davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
Accompanied Governor

The clarinet was invented by 10.
ham Christopher Denner Of Nurem.
berg about 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03

Tho pink bollworn can live In
cotton seed for two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03

Columbus Chief Reduced
COLUMBUS, Ind. April 3.-Lee
Walker today was just a patrolman
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-17
A CIGANYMUzSIKAHOz

hozzaszokott magyarsagunk bi
zonyara faj6 Swivel veszi tudo
masul, hogy annyi feledhetetler
balnak, mulatasnak, hambol val{
kirugasnak muzsikusa: Rigo JOS
ka lit hagyta varosunkat elkol-
t0zott egy jobb videkre.
Rigo banda janak utada Far
kas Berti fenntjart szerkesztose-
giinkbe megkert benniinket,
hogy koz0ljilt magyarsaggal,
hIogy q vette at Rigo 0roket. AL
ciganyt akar fogadni ezentul, az
keresse Farkas Bertit. Cine: 354
East Boardman st.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-17
AGYoNJT0TTE A sZILvAs-
HORDE

.f
Halalos szerencsetlenseg t0rtent
Sajoszentpeter kozsegIben. 10th
Lajos gazda szilvaval megrakott
hordokat tett' fel a. haz elott allo
kocsijara. Egy horde megcsuszott
es kocsiroi a szerencsetlen en-
Der fejere esett, amelyet teljesen
0sszeronesolt. Az eletveszelyesen
megserult 10th Lajost beszallitot-
tax .miskolci k6rhazba, ahol a
nelkiil, hogy eszmeletet vissza-
nyerte volna, meghalt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-17
nAMER1KA1 MAaYAR H1RLAP,

81 Ha egy degen orszagban tartozkodik, ainely mem
sziiohazaja es ahol olya1 allast tolt be- amelyre
kepesitest amerikai intezetben szerezte.
Csak ezen OF ponban foglat okok igazolasa elegen-
do arra hogy polgarevelet et6 negtarthassa bi
zonytas esku alatt t0rten azonkvl pontos es resze
tes gazolas megkvantatik Az, hogy konzulaus meg
tagadja polgarog elsmereset meg dont6 amnt ezt
a jelen esetben hozott bir6i it6let is igazolja
(FLIS.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-17
BERLINBEN MEZTELENttL
TANCOLNAK Az EMBEREK

/ A iberlini rendorseg rajtaiitott
t0bb olyan tanchelyisegen, ahol a
ftrfiak es n6k, ;minden >ruhazat
nelkiil, lejtettek a modern tanco-
kat. A helyisegeket a hat6sag be-
zarta. A meztelen tancosokat pea
dig szigoruan megbiintettek.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
New January Savings Events Each Day
Toilet Requisites
at Special Prices

59c Nail Buffers,
with changeable cha
mois, Acc each.
19c Flexible Nail
Files, assorted sizes,
1Oc each.
35c Cutex Nail Prep
aration, 26c.
60c Woods Depili-
tory, for removing
superfluous hair, 3Sc
bottle.
IL cakes - Regular
10c Colgate's Big Bath
Soap, with one 25c
cake Cashmere Bou-
quet Soap, 95c.
Bourjois Imported
Bath Soap, Chypre
odor, 25c cake.
19c Imported Fruit
Soap, 8 cakes, 4Sc.
All Transparent Tar
Soap, 2 cakes to bar.
Regularly 1Sc, for 14e
bar.
86c Shower Bath
Sprays, Of red rubber,
excellent quality-large
size, CSC each.
19c Wash Cloths, as
sorted colors, 14c each.
Palais RoyaI-Main
Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14

$2.35 Pivers Azurea
Letrefle and Floramyt
Toilet Water, SIT:
bottle.
S1.75 Djer-kiss Toi.
let Water, $1.S9 bottle
SOC Wrisley's Lilac
Vegetal, S9c bottle.
Coty's Face Powders,
73c box.
Pivers Face Pow
ders, 7Sc box.
Java Face Powder,
Soc box.
SOC Vaux, for shiny
nose and forehead, Ale
tube.
45c Orchid White,
S9c bottle.
35c size Silox, the
antiseptic powder, Csc
box.
SOC size Dorin's
Compact Rouge, IN gilt
box with mirror and
puff. 29c.
So Wavex Hair
brushes, $2.65 each.
Pullman Hairbrushes,
Soc each.
Bodied Hair Comb,
ivory pyralin with case.
see each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14

purchase of Fine Gloves from we-known manu-
facturer Novelty Chamoete Gloves variety
fancy cuff styles turn back French and m cuffs perforated
beaded and embroidered color combinations of
wanted shadesmode, beaver oak, putty TAM brown,
beige faun, etc. These gloves all perfect $l25
$500 values. At $1.OO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
Petticoats Reduced to 1898

These made Of alsk radiu-taffeta and heavy jer
sey in the seasons Styles with rfed emboid
cred buttons Light and dark colors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14

Also Srapwris Gauntlet Gloves of Duete finest quail
ity doubewoven fabric plain and twotoned embroidered
schngs; in best coorings-mode covert beaver brown,
gray, etc. Every pair perfect $150 and $500 values.
At a.OO.
MAIN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14

Made Of real morocco, pin seal, beaver cali,
armidilo and tool leather, silk lined and fitted.
PaIais ROyaI-Leather Goods-Main Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01

declared with Bella Kun as leader.
It Is one Of the pet calumnies of our
enemeies to say that my husband
turned over his power to the bolshe-
visits. That the communists took the
power forcibly Is proven by the fact
that in the trial which the Horthy
government instituted against tho
bolshevik commissaars, they WERE
found guilty and sentenced to death
on the ground that they had seized
power forcibly. Furthermore, at my
husbands trial there was no word
about his handing over his power to
the bolsheviks.
We left Hungary during the boil
shevik regime. but finally could not
return after its fall, as, through a
counter-revolution, Admiral Horthy
had established his monarchistio and
terroristic regime.
1t is his government, headed by
Count Bethlem, which conf1scated
the property Of my misunderstanding
It away not only from him, but from
his Innocent children--and 1t is his
government which keeps us in exile,
never ceases its persecution Of us,
and who, by trying to spread false
rumors and mislead the State De-
partment, has succeeded in prevent
ing my visit to America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
Anyway Dogs and
Chinese Are Barred

n r ERE is an amusing incident having to do
- with China
Henry Ford's paper, the Dearborn indie
pendent, the other day published an item say
ing there is public park in Shanghai which
displays sign reading: ''No dogs or Chinese
admitted"
The editor, it seems, had some doubts
about this. So he'wrote to the American con-
sui at Shanghai. Whereupon j. E. Jacobs,
American consul in charge, passed the inquiry
on to Chairman Fessenden Of the Shanghai
municipal council
In hot haste came the reply from E. S. B.
Rowe, the councils secretary. There was no
such sign in any public park in Shanghai,
never had been and never would be.
"The council would, accordingly greatly
appreciate it, - wrote the secretary, eff, when
replying to the Dearborn Independent, you
would emphatically point out such statements
as these are entirely false, unfounded and un-
warrantable and that their publication is
strongly objected to by the council and the for
eign community of Shanghai"
Enclosed, by way of proof, said Rowe,
would be found "three Photographic repro
auctions of the notices posted in the various
parks and gardens
And what do the notices sayf Regulation
No reads: ''The gardens are reserved for the
foreign community" (That is, no Chinese are
allowed.) Regulation No. 2 has to do with
opening and closing hours. Regulation No. 3
warns you must be respectfully dressed to
enjoy the park, while regulation No. says:
"Dogs and bicycles are not admitted"
Now, "No dogs or Chinese admitted"
would seem to us fairly accurate condensa-
ton of the regulations essentials. Blunt,
maybe, but certainly not untruthful-which is
more than we can say for the councils asser-
ton that the whole story is entirely false, I'M
founded and unwarrantable" The most char
liable way of looking at it is that the council
is just plain dull. It's letter, in any event, is
ridiculous.
The incident is without Importance save
that it serves as good illustration of the atti-
tude of the bulk of the foreigners in China
They are smugly and always right-even when
they are wrong
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01

have too many cases of attacks on women and
children, suicides, Hpeeping Toms and other
acts of deranged mentalities.
In olden days the insane and mental def
clients were common sights on the streets and
by-ways. The laughing stock of the towns
and cities, they begged their way through life
until death, quietly or grewsomely, brought an
end to their sufferings
With the event of Christianity and the phi
losophy that the more fortunate are RESPONSE
BILE for their weaker brothers, organized gov
eminent has accepted the responsibility of car
ing for those of its citizens who are not able
to fight their own battle Of life because of
weakness.
Marion County and the State of Indiana
cannot afford to cast this responsibility aside
and turn back the pages of history to the
Dark Ages.
One expert has said that there are now a
thousand insane persons in the homes of
Marion County who should be in asylums.
This number must not be added to- Il should be
reduced
Perhaps the county is right in abandoning
Julietta. But the patients at Julietta must not
be abandoned. They must be given the care
their weakened condition deserves-in some
way by some one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
RIGHT. HERE
IN INDIANA.
BY GAYLORD NELSON

spirational orator, addressing an
Indianapolis audience Sunday.
We throw away more money for
luxuries than most people spend
for necessities; we have gone
crazy about physical strength,
flock by thousands to see two
husky "pugs" trade punches and
stand for hours to watch a base
ball scoreboard. And more in the
same uncomplimentary vein.
Sure, as a people we are shallow
in mentality and character. Ad-
mitted. But do we deserve the
worlds BOBBY prize for superb
ciality?
Americans lead the world in
business enterprise and industrial
accomplishments. Our engineers,
scientists, writer's. thinkers, art
lists, statesmen and husbands are
of as high quality as those OF
other nations. Even our politi-
clans don't tumble any more help
lessly with public problems than
their European contemporaries.
We are addicted to baseball,
prize fighting and other CONNER
cialized sports. That may be rep
rehensible but II isn't an infalli-
BILE mark Of national intellectual
inferiority.
The ancient Greek populace got
just as excited over the Olympian
games. The Romans wasted time
at their gladitorial shows. The
Spaniard is devoted to his bull
fights--certainly a no more intel
lectuSl pastime than prize fight
ing. A German will spend a whole
evening, with mental processes
suspended. in a beer garden wres-
Ting with a stein of lager.
II we are superficial, when and
where was there a nation whose
people weren't?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
In a Minute
By Hal Cochran

f~7 HERE'S one little by-word
ii that all kidlets use. Real
IL early in life they begin it.
No wonder it's patience that all
mothers use when youngsters ex-
claim, I'm n minute"
You ask them to rise. SOS to hurry
to school. An argument starts and
they win It. You call them again
and they fuss and they fool. and
they say I'll get up 'in a minute"
The back yard needs cleaning; the
grass must be cut. A little tots told
to go to It. But mother soon finds
that his pep's in a rut and It takes
him a long time to do it.
II truth should be known, It is
time thrown away. when kids are
requested to hurry. When tasks,
they must do, interfere with their
play. they are lax and it makes
mother worry.
We'd all like to know who It was,
years ago, who brought forth the
nerve to begin It. It's merely a
stall, and it's used by us all-the
Fostering phrase 'in a minute"
Copyright, 1925. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01

Text: "And there shall meet you
a man bearing a pitcher of water"
14:13.
m HERE is a great deal in the
III Bible about things we are In
49, clined to call trifles. think
God wants to remind us that He Is
carefully taking note Of all the little
details OF life.
Nearly two thousand years ago a
man was doing a lowly act of serv-
ice-just carrying a pitcher Of water
into a house in Jerusalem. How
little he thought, as he walked along
the street, that the simple duty he
was performing that day would
never be forgotten. How little he
imagined that God was weaving him
and his pitcher into the most won
derful story the world has ever
known. That man was doing a
servants work. 1t may seem
trifling thing to us, but It was not
trifling in the sight Of God.
We think OF some people as In
significant, but they are not In
significant in Gods sight. They may
be filing only a lowly place and
doing only lowly service, and yet
in the world to come they may have
a fuller Joy and more blessed in
heritance, than many who are
occupying a more conspicuous place
and seem to be doing a large work
in the world. The hewers of wood
and the carriers Of water are by no
means to be despised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
A Sermon for Today


God only wants now and then
Paul. a Sturgeon, or a Moody. but
he always wants. and the world
always wants. multitude OF men
and women, who are ready to I'LL TO
the best Of their ability the humber
places of life, and are willing to DO
little good whenever and where
ever they can. though their deeds are
never heralded and their names re-
main forever unknown. Indeed. the
world is more indebted to the many
such self-denying, humble workers
than I'd the few who occupy positions
Of prominence.
Let none Of us, therefore. become
weary of doing little things for God
and humanity. The man who Is
great In little things is the man who
achieves true greatness.
A shovel at a ttme-that Is the
way railroads are built. II we wait
to do a great deal Of good at once
we are likely never to do anything
Little drops OF water make the
ocean. Little grains of sand make
the earth. Life Is made UP Of little
things. We must be faithful in these
little things, II we would measure up
to the full possibilities of our life. If
we would do much good in the world,
we must be willing to carry our little
pitcher of water whom that Ia tho
thing needed.
Copyright, 1925, by John r. dunnl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
The JuIietta Problem

III Y 1ULIETTA, county hospital for the in
II sane is to be abandoned County council
members and commissioners have decided that
It is no longer the business of the county to
care for those unfortunate creatures who in
most cases through no fault of their own, are
mentally unfit to combat the strain of modern
life.
Ss The State, they declare, is required to see
that the 244 patients at Julietta are provided
for-that they are not permitted to roam at
large.
~ But State authorities, admitting partially
I the county s. contention, pleads inability.
The Indiana Central Hospital for the In
sane, they say, is crowded. And many more
are knocking at the door. Marion County al
ready has more than her share of patients
within Don't take them therel
Forty-one Of the Julietta patients are to be
taken to the Indiana Village for Epileptics at
Newcastle. As many as possible-those few
whose weakened faculties have not made them
q menace to others-to the county infrmary.
A Then the remainder-those that the Gen.
trail Insane Hospital cannot be prevailed upon
to find room for-are to be taken back to their
homes. Consigned to the care Of relatives
which, no after how loving and tender it may
be, will be without proper facilities for insur-
Ing that society is protected from the menace
Of deranged, deviltortured minds and bodies
at liberty in it's midst.
One county official, insistent that the State
must assume the responsibility of caring for
the Julietta unfortunates, has declared in eff
feet that when 1926 comes the Julietta patients
will be transported bag and baggage and de-
posted on the doorsteps of the Central Insane
Hospital.
# That's child's talk retorts DR.. Max
Bahr, Central Insane Hospital head And in
effect he declares! that any Julietta unfortu-
mates found on his doorsteps will be shipped
back G. o. D.
But in some manner, by some one, these
Julietta patients must be taken care Of AL
lowed their liberty or improperly watched at
home, they are menace
Indianapolis and Marion County already
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
Getting Away With
Murder

~ I Asst winter Edward Prater, 16, stole
- revolver, and with companion, held up
street car, robbing the conductor and fatally
shooting him. Prater was arrested and put in
jail It was not his first robbery, but it was
the first time he had killed man in connection
with robbery Monday he was allowed to
plead guilty to charge of manslaughter and
was sent to the reformatory to serve sentence
Of two to twenty-one years.
The chances are that two years from now
Edward Prater will be back in Indianapolis,
Hanging around the same old pcolrooms with
the same old companions. That's getting away
with murder.
Of course Edward Prater is just boy,
but he is nevertheless a criminal, boy who has
deliberately taken human life Prater may
not have intended to shoot the conductor
when he robbed the car, but he had stolen a re-
ivolver for the purpose Of shooting if he could
not get away with the robbery otherwise. How
such an act could possibly be construed as
granddaughter is beyond comprehension.
This is just another instance of coddling
criminals. 1t is another example of the reason
why boys Of Prater s mentality carry guns and
rob and even kill. Prater got away with it,
The next boy who contemplates robbery and
murder undoubtedly will take into considera-
ton the fact that Prater did get away with it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01

United States presumably because OF
Countess Karolyi was invited 10 write
her story for The Indianapolis Times
their readers might Judge for them
selves whether Secretary Of State KEEL
9EEs ban u the asGs nar
rative.
BY Countess KarOlyi
Copyright, 1925. by the Scripps-
Newspaper
ri ARTS. Dec. 1.-By Cable(--
AS the daughter of Count
LII julius Andrassy, who was the
last foreign minister Of the Austro-
Hungarian monarchy, and who at
present is one of the leaders of the
royalists in Hungary, and as the
wife of County Michael Karolyi,
who was the first president Of the
Hungarian Republic, was, as
daughter OF a royalist on one hand
and wife Of republican on tho
other, torn between two conflicting
views.
That I chose to side with my
husband was because I found in
his views of life and politics those
ideas which were my own convic-
tons.
AS a young man County Karolyi
had resolved to take up the strug-
gle against the medieval ideas in his
surroundings, against the semi-feudal
institutions of his country, and for
the welfare OF his people. Ten years
ago in order to acquaint himself
with democratic institutions and to
learn the methods and fundamental
ideas upon which the great Ameri-
can commonwealth was built, he
went to the United States. No
single event Of his life has had such
an overwhelming influence upon him
as this American trip.
Inspired by America
The United States inspired him.
1t was there that he first came to
realize the difference between a de-
mocracy and autocratic government.
He went among his fellow country
men in America and was deeply
impressed with the change he found
in them. He saw how, in America,
they had been able to utilize the
rare qualities in their race which the
old country had not even given them
an opportunity to develop.
The program OF Count Karolyi's
party was to put into force univer
sal and secret suffrage-naturally
extended to the women as well-and
thus to enable the real majority OF
the Hungarian nation to take part
in the government of their country
to effect agrarian reforms which
means the splitting up Of big proper.
ties among the landless peasantry;
TO give the non-Magyar races living
in Hungary the same rights as the
Hungarians themselves.
But in the midst OF his work for
democracy came the war.
One OF the major crimes Of which
his enemies accuse him at present,
and for which he was on trial
and lost his fortune-is that he tried
to prevent Hungary from taking
part in the war.
For Separate Peace
During all of the war he worked
necessarily to secure a separate
peace for Hungary with the allies,
well knowing that II left to the end
Hungary could not escape defeat and
Acknowledgement, the fate which ac-
tually overlook her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
Bicycle Lights Desired
by Mr.. Fixit

n Let Mr.. Fixit solve your troubles
II with city Officials, He is The Times
representative =, at the city hall. Write
Usually it is automobile lights
that draw complaints. But today
Mr.. Fixit received a letter from an
auto driver reminding him that BIZ
cycles also should have tail lights
and head lights.
q DEAR MR.. FIXIT: 1 notice that
nowadays the police don't, say a, word
TO the bicycle riders about not hav-
ing tail lights and head lights. There
should be something done about this
as they are a menace to motorists.
q Before thera were any autos we
used to get pinched for not having
any lights on our bicycles. Not one
bicycle out Of a hundred has light
now; not even license.
A DRIVER. {,
Police Lieutenant Ralph Dean
y will see that police are informed
& to enforce this law at roll call.
81 DEAR MR.. FIxIT: There is a
dead dog In the 1400 block on S.
sCapitol Ave, shot by a policeman
three days ago. 1t is directly across
the sidewalk, so won't you see if you
can have it removed by Christmas?
we saw all OF it Thanksgiving day
we care to see. RESIDENT.
The deceased canine will ~. re-
moved. Dean said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
Countess KaroIyi's Own Story

The new republic of which my
husband became president tried to
make out OF feudal Hungary a demo
cratic country. But on all sides sim
lister powers were lined up against
him, trying to make the efforts Of
the young republic unsuccessful.
From one side intensive propa-
ganda was carried on against us by
the reactionary forces, urged on by
the aristocracy. From the other side,
the communists, taking advantage
of the bad economic situation, were
melting the people to a new revolu-
ton.
Economically, our situation was
becoming worse from day TO day as
a consequence of having lost the
war. The allies, who were complete
ly occupied with bigger problems
than that of Hungary, let us drift.
and the people who expected that
Count Karolyi's government, because
of it's anti-war attitude and its SYM
pathy for the cause Of the allies,
would be treated more fairly than
any other government, were disillu-
stoned.
To set an example for his own
class, my husband ordered that the
provisions of the agrarian law be ap-
piled first to his own estate. In the
beginning Of March, 1918, the first
peasant was settled on land from the
estates which had been in the Kar
rolyi family for centuries. On this
day we gained the hearts Of millions
of Hungarian workers, but also at
that moment the hatred OF our class
turned toward us.
On the 21st Of March, 1919, the Re-
public was overthrown, and a soviet