davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-12
Long Stories of Big Events Told
in Brief Paragraphs for
Quick Reading.
NATIONAL CAPITAL SNAPSHOTS
GIeaninss Of Interest From Washing
ton-Late Happenings In the
Realm of sports-Foreien and
Domestic Occurrences.
WASHINGTON

William A. Jardine was sworn in as
secretary of agriculture.
Senator King (Utah, Dem.) has
threatened a filibuster against the
treaty which places Americans in Tur-
key under the Jurisdiction Of Turkish
courts.
Senator George Moses IN. H.. Rep.)
was chosen president pro tempore OF
the senate by Republican senators in
caucus. The entire list of officers, in
Guiding Senator Curtis as Republican
leader, was reelected.
F. B. kellogg and w. M. Jardine
join Coolidge Cabinet.
House and Senate Republican eau
cuses administer more punishment to
La Toilette followers.
Dawes first clash with Senate ends
in a draw when Underwood offers
resolution to simplify procedure.
Citizen soldiers are 'the bulwark
OF our defense" Secretary of War
Weeks said, in opening the confer
ence OF the National Guard adjutant
generals.
Dawes Anglers Senate by demand 1t
reform procedure. Hot fight brewing.
Mrs. Coolidge wears new shade of
gray for Inauguration ceremonies.
Inaugural crowd enthusiastic within
orderly bounds.
Senators and notables amazed by
Vice President Dawes's address.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-12
SPORTING

Harry Keich, last years pitching ace
Of the Tamaqua (Pa.) team, received
orders to report to the Detroit Tigers
training camp in the south.
A lottery loan will finance the 1928
Olympic games if the Chamber of Dep
uties at The Hague refuses to vote
the appropriation of 100000 forms
for the games now before the house,
the Dutch Olympic Commission has
decided
Golf has been an extra course in
Lake View High School, Chicago, for
some time, and there is class Of 70
pupils under the tutelage Of pro-
fessional, and the plan may spread
to all the high schools in Chicago.
Although no figures were offered,
it is understood that the Harvard
and Yale head coaches should not re-
ceive more than $4,000, the pay of
full professors at these institutions.
Fred Hyde, of Goshen, N. Y, pur-
chased from Willard c. Lyttle. OF
Cleveland, the PAGER Robert Commo-
dcre.
lack Wheat reports to Robins
Clearwater camp; Dutch Henry signs
Boxing Commission to forward
challenges of Harry Wills and Tom
Gibbons to Jack Dempsey.
The Harvard Athletic Committee
authorized the appropriation Of $500
toward defraying the expenses Incl
dent to a match between the tennis
teams Of Cambridge-Oxfor and Har-
ward Yale at Newport, r. l., next sum-
mer
Jack xearns, manager for Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion an
nounced that consideration was being
given a proposal by A. e. Santweir,
a Hollywood promoter, to stage a
title match June 9 between the cham
pion and Tommy Gibbons, st. Pail
heavyweight, for a consideration Of
100000.
Frank Frisch. Giants captain.
comes to terms with Manager Nc
Graw, signing 1926 contract.
Paul Wanninger impresses in Yam
kee workout.
Paavo Nurmi breaks another rec
ord at 106th Infantry meet.
Tex Richard obtains boxing rights
at Yankee Stadium.
John M. Ward, lawyer and former
captain OF New York Giants, dies in
Georgia.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-12
FOREIGN

The San Bias Indians have aban-
doned their rebellion against the
Panaman government.
The cost of the site acquired for
the proposed Singapore naval base
was $1,250000, it was officially stated
at the empire naval conference. Hong
kong will contribute G250.O0O toward
the cost of the base.
The Vienna Neue Freie Presse
learns that the Inter-Allied Military
Commission has discovered 10000
bombs filled with asphyxiating gases
in the Blumau power works. but inves-
tigation revealed they were the prop
erty Of private firm.
England most difficult of Soviet's
opponents, asserts Tchitcherin.
Poland protests against any securi-
ty pact with Germany unless she is
included.
Arthur B. Farquhar, head of the A
B. Farquhar Co., Ltd, manufacturers
of agricultural implements. died at
York, Pa He was Sc years old.
The body of Herbert Green Of
Ridgeway, Canada, was found under
35 feet of water in Lake Erie, about
one mile out from Crystal Beach. He
had gone through the thin ice with his
dog team and sleigh while on a fish
ing trip.
Canceling war debts impossible
now, asserts Caillaux.
British Cabinet agrees in principle
to four-power security pact with Ger.
many. France and Belgium.
Friedrich Ebert. in youth a wander
ing manual laborer. in manhood a
saddler aid Socialist vowed to enmity
against monarchs. and when death
feAed him, the first President Of a
republic founded upon the ruins of
one of the worlds proudest empires,
passed In the stark majesty Of death
through the heart OF Berlin, metrop
oils sacrosanct for decades &c mon
archy.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-12
GENERAL

Pleading guilty at Wilmington, Del,
TO robbery, Peter Schebelski was SEN
fenced to ten years Imprisonment, to
be whipped with forty Iashes and to
pay fine of $500 and costs.
The Supreme Court, Manila, handed
down a decision holding Illegal the
practice of chiropractic N the Philip
pine Islands without the approval of
the Board of Medical Examiners.
Announcement was made at New
Haven that Professor Gilbert N. Lew
is. dean of the College of Chemistry,
University of California, will deliver
the Silliman lectures at Yale Univer-
sity in 192526.
Mrs. Nellie T. Ross, governor of
Wyoming, was overwhelmed by the
ovations she received on her visit to
Washington.
The Japanese training squadron,
which has been on cruise Of the Pa
cific, left Honolulu for the Caroline
Islands en- route home.
Former Ambassador Frank B. Kel-
logg, secretary of state, is not in the
best of health. and it is generally be-
heved win retire next summer. Presi-
, dent Coolidge is expected to promote
Warren from the attorney generalship
If he is confirmed in tito the state
portfolio.
Press Of nation virtually a unit in
support Of Dawes demand for Senate
reform.
Box peace prize winner loses chance
at additional $4,000 as Congress adj
journs
Rich and poor Join in mourning as
President Ebert Of Germany is buried
at Heidelberg.
The arrest Of William D Shepherd,
CHIEF figure in the Investigation into
the death Of William Nelson McClin-
took, millionaire orphan. shortly after
he had made will in bcaalf of Shep.
herd, was ordered by the States At
xorney's office in Chicago.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-12

Alfonso Boyer, fifty-three, who
claimed the worlds championship in
laying paving bricks, died of apoplexy
at Dixon, Ill. Several years ago, on
a paving project in Amboy, he laid
$4,000 bricks in day.
A gold medal will be awarded to
the person who has given the most
distinguished and humane service to
children during the past year by the
New York Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children in connection
with the celebration Of its fiftieth an
niversary during the last week In
April.
DIR. Herschel Parker, whose wife
obtained "Enoch Arden" divorce In
New York, found in Portland, Ore.
Prosecutor Buckner seeks to close
fourteen New York cabarets; says
only paddock will relieve paralysis
of the courts.
The State of Arizona expects to
collect an inheritance tax of between
$S,OOO,OoO and $5,O0O,OOO from the es-
tate of the late former Senator w. A.
Clark. This amount is based on a
valuation Of $8O,OOO.OOO for the United
Verde Mining Company.
Mrs. Coolidge shares attention OF
Washington crowds with. President.
Chewing gum would be taxed and
the proceeds used for new girls
dormitory at the University of Utah
under a measure before the Utah
House. A 10 per cent tax on retail
sales would be levied.
Howard M. Gore, who resigned his
post in Washington as Secretary of
Agriculture, took the oath of. office
as Governor of West Virginia.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-12
WORLDS BUSINESS


American Telephone and Telegraph
Company will increase capital from
S1,0OO,0O0,000 to $1.5O0,0O0.00O for ex-
pansion.
Vessels landing or attempting to
land bootleg liquor in the United
States from the high seas are amena-
BILE to seizure under the tariff act of
1922, Federal Judge Edwin L. Garvin
ruled in effect in Brooklyn in deciding
in favor Of the government its for
fixture action against the Dutch
schooner zeehond.
Last Congress kept just within
budget estimate.
decline $32.9O0,O0O.
Prices OF hogs neared the wartime
level on the indianapolis market when
an advance of so cents for all grades
put the top price at SLABS.
The War Department dispensed
with the services of $50 clerks in the
Adjusted Compensation Division OF
the Office of the Adlutant General.
U. S. Treasury announces March
financing approximating $4,000, 900.
New high record established by pig
iron production.
Chesapeake & Ohio bondholders
asked to aid in blocking lease ratifica-
ton.
New York-New Jersey power link
Ing corporation approved by Public
Service Commission.
Secretary Mellon says bond dupli-
cation report is absurd; loss only $13.-
100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
S Miscellaneous for Sole

RBSS SUIT, full; about 50: tailor-made
extra quality cheap; worn once. Ken
I'D. Idea Xmas gift
FUR COAT. gentleman's black broadcloth
overcoat mink lined lrevers.ble). larg'
ur collar; excellent condition. party NOV
ing to Florida Call Main 6692. Week
days.
GARLAND Kitchen heater: first-class CON
dition; cheap. 2341 Bellefontaine.
HEATER; Elegant large size Nubian Al
caft: also / Florsnce Heater.
UNEEDASTOVE REPAIR
800 Virginia Ave. Cir. 1850
IEATING stove: a dandy! Good condi-
ton: bargain: $15. Hum. 1929.
RUGS AND LINOLEUM AT LOWEST
DoRFMAN RUG COMPANY.
'07 W Wash St Opp Statehouse
Almost new Oliver. No g.
Todd check protectograph. Irv. 4577-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18

BOCA RATION. FLA. a few lots in the
heart OF Nationally advertised develop
ment at original prices. Write C. +.
MOULTON. 800 Citizens Bank Bldg. w.
Palm Beach. Fla.
EDGEWOOD $50 down and 500 per
month will buy new broom bungalow
Start the New Year right by buying
home Call Lincoln 5S46. or Wash 0S72.
500 DOWN buys new 5-room bungalow
north of Southport. Call Lincoln 5846. or
Southport 12-R
ONLY $50 down; half acre with new Ave
room bungalow; only four miles from
g. SUMNER. Lin. 5S46. Ran. 6232.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
I Real Estate for Sale
b----.-Houses


BIG, new four-room cottage: garage.
S27S0 terms: northeast. Owner. j. c.
OWENS. 507 E. Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18

RVS NEVER lost until Indianapolis Times
Want Ads have failed to find 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
Rooms for Rent

COLLEGE Ave. 2411 board and room for
man and wife or two men. Kenwood
2044
or unfurnished, large front bed room
suitable for three people. Modern. Good
BEDS Meals optional.
n ILLINOIS, 2543 nicely furnished from
room and bath: couple or two person.
preferred Meals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
Farm Lands

TWENTY acres. with excellent seven-room
house and outbuildings: less than ten
miles from the monument; located nicely
or subdivision bargain price, only $4,000.
REALTY SERVICE BUREAU,
Lin. 1907. Irv 4577-R.
80 ACRES; six.room house on Pike road
hool and church. fine stock and grain
arm. $500 per acre. r. S. McCOBE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
LEGAL NOTICE,

CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.
Default having been made in the pay
ment of a certain chattel mortgage execut,
ed by G.. NJ. Turner of tho County OF
M Msidm n sfa5e q mo on 5ns S1sn Gay
er Company OF America. and filed for rec
ord with the Recorder for Miami County.
Indiana. on the Sth day OF July. 1925, in
Chattel Mortgage Record No. 80. page No.
1928, and upon which mortgage there is
declared, to be due and unpaid VI 228sov
81 .22S.S5. we have taken possession q
one Model 81 International Truck and oil
attachments Engine No. 1b1943. Serial
No. 1117B). being the property described
in said mortgage and will sell 4 at public
sale to the highest cash bidder az tho
Service station of the International Har-
vester Company of America 425 Ken
lucky Ave- Indianapolis. on SATURDAY. Dec,
90, 1925. at l o'clock In the afternoon OF
INT INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CON.
PANf OF AMA ny X. n. LYONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
Legal Notices
NOTICE no CONTR ACTORS
$40 to 5000
For Emergencies

SCHOOL HOUSE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
. Notice is hereby given that VIM. B. Nc
EH LGir ! school TOWNSHIP, XlEo County;
Ohio St, Terre Hauts, Ind lana. pntdiii 3
er ia az W %e as 3ga S dS o Of PeG sa
sealed sealed bids IDS. win be opened read and con.
school BUILDING ae on land oSn.d BY s aSS
4 Geo. sieE sSS Z In aP ssstion So Fowl TO-
Township ViiSo County. indiana fiHs !" ""''''O"
ce The SS,etng is to be einfONd CON
throughout, with curtain wallis; Being
3 ogpesstory auditor1SH@ attached Also b,
sewers, heating and yentllStng. and H. T.
stallatlon OF electrical wiring and other
strict accordance With the revised pats
AMID AMID sPGsS aSs @ SS ss ts a
Of Health and the State Board OF Ac-
estimated cost Of building and equip
The plans and specifications are on file
t o tBe TFsee OF he odd 6so at the sSSe
HIa%is. md and s. The Saiss q shouFd;S
tribune o Bds TTs H fa nd coDs
are ayailabls to bidders 70. use at their
c or S fs sRSs Of SfDSii 60 the
submission of bid and safe return OF same
on or before opening OF bids.
Separate bids viii DO received As fol-
/. For general construction Of new
school building less linoleum moor cover
.. For linoleum floor covering applied
as specified: Green, gray or brown.
ton OF new school building and for limo
leum floor covering applied as specified. -,
heating and ventiiating system as spesi-
8. For the installation complete of
plumbing and sewer systems as specified.
q; For the combined installation OF
sewer systems, as specified.
T. For the installation complete Of olec-
trical wiring and electrical apparatus as
All bids shall, be accompanied by the
Bids eco csonditoned upon his entering into his
written contrary WITH 5Si sSs Snd S9
DER deT'g ACCORDING 9i to proposal. Checks TO be
made payable TO trustee,
All bids and proposals. 70 b upon
Accounts inciudinS Necessary 'G noncousion
affidavit. Unless bids are accompanied by
out upon the forms above mentioned the
bid will not be considered. Bidders bond
will not be accepted in lieu OF certified
The successful bidder will DO required To
enter INTO his T5n eonS Anc S ns
company bond. 10 the trustee IN q sum
equal to the full amount Of the contract
or contracts, The successful bidder will
to enter into the active prosecution of his
work Immediately and complete said work
at the time mentioned IN the speclhcations.
The Trustee and Advisory Board re-
serves the right TO reject any md all bids
Harrison School Township. Harrison Town
ship, Vigo County. Indiana.
VIM. b, McGUdRK, Trustee
Terre Haute. Ind.
PETER KNOWLES,
DAVID j. WILLIAMS
EDWARD j. OSBORNE.
Members Of the Advisory Board.
CHAs, WHITLoCK. Atty.
pee 4 ii is 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
Death Notices

SCHNEIDER GEORGE W.-Beloved hus-
band Of Esther Mann Schneider passed
away Thursday Dec 10 At Gallup,
pariors of William E. Krieger. 1402 N
illinois St.. any time Friday and Saturday.
/ o. M. Funeral and burial private. Ma
sonic order will have charge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
SCOUTP|C7URES
/ SOON To BE
I. PUBLISHED
Paintings for New Home
Will Be Reproduced in
Magazine Of Organization.

San Antonio's new Boy Scout
building and the paintings, .The Old
Scouts Story" by Granville Bruce
and Blazing the Trail" by Paul
Cook Jr., San Antonio artists, will
be known by every Boy Scout of
the world. and The San Antonio
Light u responsible for this popu'
larity.
A story in The San Antonio Light
of November 16 about the two mas
terpieces painted by San .AntQnio ar
fists, which will grace the walls OF
the new building was read in New
York by headquarters. National. Coun.
Gil Boy Scouts of America, and Ar
thur Michael, Scout commissioner OF
San Antonio. has been requested for
photographs of these masterpieces,
for their reproduction in the maya
zine, Scouting" This magazine Is
distributed among Boy Scouts troops
throughout the world. =
The story in The San Antonio
Light describes the painting, 1.-The
Old Scouts Story" which depicts
campfire scene of Boy Scouts gather
ed around an old time scout who gun
in hand and coon skin on head vivid
iy relates the chase and camp.
Blazing of the Trail" portrays
the march of the Boy Scouts through
the forest, up the mountain side. One
OF the boys is shown, scout axe in
hand, blazing the trees TO mark the
pathway for those who follow. An
other peers over the crest of the hill,
gazing down into the valley into
which their pathway lies. Others are
shown in various pOstures of climbing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
j. S. SURVEY SHOWS
PROSPERITY FOR S. A.

Favorable conditions for both EN-
ployer and employee are seen in the
labor situation by Francis I. Jones,
director general of the United States
employment service, Department of La.
Dor, who was in San Antonio Mon
day, comforting with f. r. Goss, head
of the local labor bureau.
Mr.. Jones said that basing his state
ment on survey made by his de.
partment, San Antonio would enjoy its
greatest years building in 1925, and
throughout the next five years.
Texas
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
~ Y. SHOP GIRLS
DEPRIVED OF FORTUNE
SUE SOVIET RUSSIA

NEW. YORK. Nov. o4.-R-
Somewhere in New York are three
women, working as shop girls, who
claim to be countesses despoiled OF
$45,5S7, 900 BY the Russian Soviet
government.
Their claims are merged and as
signed to "Usetifo. Inc" and were
filed yesterday in supreme court by
Attorney +. Dudley Kohler, who gave
their names but refused to disclose
where they are working and how they
are earning their livings.
One of them, Vera Karpoff, was
deprived. of gold. rubles, furniture,
jewellery. bonds, stores of COAL. shares
in coal mines, wheat. cattle and ma
chinery valued at S13,250,OO0, the
petition says. -
Marie Karpoff is alleged to have
been despoiled of similar property
worth $11 100000, while Sophie
Kapnist claims to have lost nearly
S20,000,O0O in the overthrow of the
czarist regime.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
TIA JUANA REFORMED
FOR RACE OPENING

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 24.-The chief
Of police of Tia Juana was engaged
in cleanup of the border resort city
today in preparation for the annual
opening of the Tia Juana race track
on Thanksgiving Day.
A number of American girl enter
tanners were being deported following
an order that only Mexican girls
would be permitted to work in the
amusement places. The ousted girls
were given until 0 o'clock tonight to
cross the border.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
LOUIS K. ANSPRACHER
TO SPEAK ON MOVIES

Louis X. Anspacher, lecturer of
New York, will deliver free lecture
in the ballroom of the Gunter hotel
at S:15 o'clock Tuesday night, under
the auspices Of the Carnegie Library
The theme Of Mr.. Anspacher's lee
ture will be "'rhc Mob and the
Movies il was announced by Mrs.
Frances h. Humphrey, librarian.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
Horse Hrows
Indian First Time
In 100 Years

GRAND CANYON, Ariz.,
Nov. 24.-R-Sulpia Smiley,
. Havasupai Indina, was
thrown from his horse yester.
day for the first time In 100
years. Tho previous occasion
; was when he was four years old.
He now j. 1o4. This time. how
ever, he was critically injured.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
CHAMP OARSMAN.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Donald Mac
MILAN is the champion of his expedi-
ton at racing Eskimo boats in Chi
cago. He beat Lieutenant. Com
mander Z. f. Mcdonald Jr., by a
prov.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
WALL STREET BISHOP
REPORTED IMPROVED

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-P)-The
Rev. William Wilkinson. the Bishop
of Wall Street." who has been criti-
cally ill at his home from heart
weakness, was reported resting COM
fortably today, having passed an OK
cellent night. He is Z years old.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
GIRLS DINE HATLESS.

LONDON, Nov. 24.-P)-The
girls are taking their hats off when
they dine in public. Some matrons
think the fad is just to show shingles
and hobs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24

Bear This in Mind:
That So is our regular
lowest price on the fourth
foor-so, you can easily
imagine the immensely
of these values. Ja'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29

in Chicago, alndl all of them have been trained
under musical organization fostered by the
city of Chicalgol through its board of education.
An interest lin music and the better things
in music has bleen developed in Chicago by
teaching girls land boys how to sing and the
teaching of thiB music has come to be consider
ed as much function of the board Of educa-
ton as the teaching of reading and writing and
arithmetic. Id ng ago little organization in
Kenosha FOSTER d this cultural training for the
boys and girls land their fathers and mothers,
and in time THE city officials came to see the
really great value of it, and now it is a part of
civic program which provides for some cul-
tural education along with the other regular
curricuuns off the schools and their allied ac-
tivities
Kenosha should have its groups of ukelele
girls, it should have municipal symphony or
chestra, municipal chorus and a general
musical sentiment developed
This is the aim of the Kenosha Musical as
ISOLATION which has recently been organized
and which is now seeking support from the
people of the city. 1t is an organization with
no personal AXE to grind and with no intent.
save the general advancement of the cultural
side of Kenosha. 1t proposed to do a lot of
things which will make Kenosha more inter
esting place to live in and which will tend to
put something better into the lives of a lot of
people. ssa
This organization must have funds for it's
maintenance. 1t does not ask for great deal.
The budget suggests the expenditures OF
thousand dollars in the organization OF the
work and provision for it's continuance. This
money is going to be spent for the purchase of
music and for the employment of some one
who will give part of his or her time to the
proper training of the people to lead them to
better understanding of music.
! Memberships in this organization have been
placed at tie low cost of two dollars year,
and the whole movement can be financed if
five hundred people in the city will be willing
to contribute two-dollar bill to the work.
Certainly there should be- no trouble in secur-
/ ing this small contribution from a wealthy city
/ like Kelosha
When al city has people who love to sing and
who know how to sing, it IS certain that these
singing people are going to make life lot
more interesting for themselves and aid very
materially in making life more interesting for
the rest of US.
The ,all Is to the individuals of the city to
get behind this movement and make possible
! it's continuance