davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

been started against the union, Fed- eraI Judge William F. Baker having announced last night that a petition iur q blanket injunction to cover % mines in the northern Panhandle district had been fled by non-union operators. fhe action Was made rtmnuh.c at the parkorshurs term oE court hnEinruG May 25,
 The petition, Judg" Baker sail, curgrd an "-,idcU' conspiracy" be- tween tho United Mine Workers and operators in tho central competitive l.I, "in an effort 10 dcholato rn- ury 'hr coal industry iu the uouh- 0n lanhurWc.'
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
CONFER ON BATH HOU>I

Mayor A. N. raon"ssa, Park Su- pvriutcul,nt Ralph E.. Wainwright. parl; Commissioner Maxwell s, Por- '.r and Plumbing Inspector r. J. Tornay conferred tlis morning rela- i've 70 rh" construction Of a bath noueo ar th" Willow Brook swim ming pool, The ha'hhonsc as no" planned will costs about $4,5oo and 2.u ho ready when work is con- ulr'rj on ;ho pool
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
MASSEY SOME BETTER

Lorlon, May 1.-The high com missioner for Now Zealand here is advised that Premier W. F. Masscy's condition slightly improved during the as' forty-oight hours and that '-. Ulqrr serious symptoms lcssoned. The premier recently underwent an operation. and Sir Francis Bell, the acting premier, last Wednesday ro- ported that his condition vas giving raucs for serious anxiety.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
UNION LEADERS
 OPPOSING ACTION
HShtin8 Injunction Against
 Organizing Of Miners

Wu.nus. W. Na.. May t-N proc ..t uga.u-, tu. issuance o' mwo- lous 10 rosuan rh- aclN.I,s ut 'H. n,.l Nnra Workers ln 'D. Fan. naaH. coal district "us pUunrI h} ..Iun NaIrrs today Nm'e pwrar4- Jiou> u,r. eung torNurl Cur i urar- Ing 'uuuru4 n 'rdrra, district .r.r on 'ou rout-mpt acUoo against I5 o.N,,u.'.aoa agI 1I>urt omr'r- oi ,.. umou rhargus Ho0'lon .. E. m ...up0 r~Su,. in I9l&.
 Wiam Grpn. nrcsl ,"t ot '." Auuru~M E.lraunu of Iouor. Vas m.r.I .o oIlr,s a mru0g ou May 17. 4a u,u'. s' a-ua~' what uHlou a..., '.r.u.l HnH~' aal uru,r W- ruu,~ fn r. .s..; ".m from or au..u.. u,.rs rn '.. t1sr"." "'urn the uwu ca ..t .rn-. ~'uh" NrrU t".
 W...e g...a. ..a..- Sad. '.y IsI I'D ..arf oC Ic.n !. l.vl>. r.. sr.,,. .. .f..i i..ra Ni"e Wurn- cry. un,m- u..n ~.r,,I Vlth a "ar- rant .a '.. ru...mrt aaro.' hu,r D9nod Sta'as Mae~.a' om~ Huch- va.d e.) ur.oa sn"a.sua", 'N- pressed r.. hp.nE rHg' h- au1 other mon 'aau.,s vo.I b. ln cogrt 'o- uorrow. u'..s~ uam-I m tlo at- l.n upon n .nu ,..I ra' ulIo.r~ suI ,.,ont> 'tr r.t l,ra ,rr.& .u- ,..ud rH.p Murray, stn.-pr s.lo"' tle un"0 ar4 Il. lIa. and W. q ~.taco. "r..rs at t.. ohio .j,W.r
 Tho co.rw.t a"n.. urong.' u}
 Ws,t Nvgnu.Uln~uurga Cod. .oGa.E. r.er-.I ,na' hor's Q, r1
 soo 10 oc9ontr minors !" tn ...a..... district "aro n E1"a'lon .. .Nn l.1" j...au:o:. Java a'- r. .ss n.G r-~na"~o "ua~guc ..' fa3" -nt t..~ r'aenc.I lu .auv.c '.- "a~r..s arWnsr 'l.
 .on om"rr~. r. nas c'ajm'1 '.a' .. w7r"ar,> V... |a,.3 uuYn 'h" rgnar .nona3o@ and ua1 not .a.7 into ooas,l.r4'.aa a wo1i0ra- ..,. a.a.-ai ty ra" cirrni. court o' .ura'e unan a.~ uo'c1 as "wr- ..rng u..-." n ATS 70 organj"
 Aoo,'.r .aer".oa ar.ioo a4s
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
OIL LEASE TRIALS
special Grand Jury Panel Is sum muncd m Washington and Law. lcrs Prepare For Tight,

Washington, May t,-With the summoning of a panel for the sc. lection of a special grand jury here today, Atlcc pomcrcno and Owen j, Roberts, special government counsel in the oil cases, were expected 10 ar rt,c during the day to prepare for
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

People like Herald classified ads. that's why they use 'em.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
RNPTleT GLITCH MEETING

T0- I.0n'IIy Weeting Of m Woman's society of rh" First Bap- Hsf church ptU h" halI "Wednesday If e.@o Reports from all 1eDart- .monrs nln he given. Til" mission ny program will be in charge ot Mrs. r. 4, Ludyigsou. 4 sooiaj hon.
 will fo1)o" with Mrs. J. r. Lam' md Mrs. W. K. Pond as hoSt"ss"s.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

arrests for violations of the code were made the first day, and police reported that few drivers had taken advantage Of Inc new sped limit, raised from IS to 92 miles an hour.
 Experts seeking solution Of the traffic problem here announced that check disclosed that during rush hours on Sixteenth street more yehi- cles passed by than were counted on Fifth avenue, New York, at any hour Of the day.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
BRING HOME SILVER Crp

Sir Francis Drake lodge. No. 4-@ &.arrIran Order sons Of S'. Georg, ..u+ 10 TIoI psouyille Saturday a'- t.rHoon. Tho drill and ri'unl teams look part in q contest thfre and won a handsome silver cup for maL- ing ,ho hrs' appearance, The 'rall SurceoIeI in getting %5 points oN' or a po~siDl. loo. This is fh" third time 'hc local team has non thJs award.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
rnnrsa In iho mailer.

course In tho matter
 The indictments were dismissed because of the presence in the grand Jury room of an assistant 10 the at torney general. It was said the same list of witnesses would be called in the new proceedings as appeared in those which resulted in the indict- monts. Additional evidence was pre- sented by the government counsel before a special grand jury here last month but 1t adjourned without talk ing action,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
NEW TRAFFIC CODE
Changed Motor Laws. Effective In Washington, Do Not Seem to Cause Any Great Trouble.

Washington, May 4,--The capl- tsl's new traffic code, imposing many new regulations on motorists, got its first real test tclay with weekday traffic. It went into yesterday in- auspIcIously so far as police records were concerned Less than a dozen
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

r Hou f... .r.. ,.uf "n ...oa.- ro"a'.o a>t-r ea:in@ ..c. is a2rm- loss s.omae' r,-i-". "rap-'s Djaprp- sin" sorres thr stomaeN a01 "orr"c'S digestion raa mow.n' 1' ~aaase 'ho s'omaoa
 Tins 2ga.aa.s I soma .u ,orr..- INC costs or' d ,"w roa'@ a' any IrUg store. N."p 1t hanl>.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09

Hon dollars constantly in its ware
house in Montreal and has recently
set up a purchasing office in Paris
through which purchases are made
from France Italy, Spain, Portugal
and Holland. In the Paris office, as
we'll as in the Montreal headquar-
tiers. are the best tasters to be had.
as we'll as analytical chemists who
test every offering and check up
every consignment received. There
are special cellars at the commits
sions warehouses and experts have
been brought from France to care
for the choice wines imported in
bulk.
The result of all this care is the
accumulation of a great variety Of
the choicest wines at prices to the
consumer which no competitive
profit system could achieve.
In the 1928 report of the commits
sion is this paragraph:
I'VE do not hesitate to attribute
a large measure of the increase in
the total consumption of wines to
the fact that the public is gradually
turning from the consumption of
liquors with the high alcoholic con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
Use of Hard Liquor Declines

tent in order to give its preference
to light wines. Our stock OF these
wines, although of excellent quality
at present. is improving from day
to day"
In the report for 1924 Che last
published the Increase Of the sale
OF wines is summed up for the six
months period from January TO June
Of 1928 and 1924. During the former
period a total of 1S3,1 40 gallons we're
sold as compared with 316,131 gal
Ions during the latter period an In
crease of 70 per cent. Meantime,
during the same periods the sale OF
spirits decreased from S41, 004 to 322,-
516 or 5.42 per cent.
The figures for 1924-1925, it is said,
will be found to be even more i'm
pressive.
Attention is also called by the
commission to the fact that most
Of the purchases by the American
tourists, totaling some 40 per cent
of the whole, are of spirits. If these
were deducted. the change to light
wines and beer in the Province OF
Quebec would be quite startling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09

to remain independent, free to vote as their
constituents and their consciences dictate.
They cannot accept the authority Of Nick
Longworth over their actions. They gave their
pledge to their own people, not to the genial
husband of Alice Roosevelt, and they propose
to abide by their pledge. 1t means that they
will be crowded off all the important commit
tees, it means that their legislative experience
will be disregarded save as other members
come to them privately for discussion and adj
vice. 1t means, of course, that they will have
no political patronage to dispense in their own
districts.
But it is good politics. from the stand
point Of the progressives. Wisconsin ism GO
ing to change between now and the next con-
gressional election. Wisconsin will judge her
representatives by the manner in which they
have carried out Wisconsin s wishes, not Nick
Longworth's, or even Coolidge's
If good politics consists of conducting
themselves so they may continue in Congress,
the little group headed by Frear and Cooper
have played good politics and nobody can ques-
ton it.
LII q Adj SoA way, IL ID Soou PoHticS. OolHo
day, and it may be soon, the pendulum will
start swinging away from it's present reaction
airy course. Then will the progressives come
back into their own Compromising now with
their principles might make the present ses-
sion more comfortable for them, but this ses-
sion will PASS. The public awakening is due
one of these days and the public is certain to
reward the little group that remained awake
while the people slept
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
BY GAYLORD NELSON

and try to extract his vote by
strength or guile.
Yet his attitude, although I'M
usual, is not revolutionary. 1t is
very much in keeping with the In
tentions OF the trainers Of our Con-
stitution, to which so many office
holders and office-seekers give lip
alteration. They envisioned a
scheme of government in which Of
flee would seek the man.
1t did once-George Washing
ton didn't campaign for the presi-
dency. :
No one doubts that Mr.. Woollen
is qualified to represent Indiana
creditably and honorably in the
Senate. He is an able, outstand-
ing citizen of high character and
attachments, with an enviable rec
ord of accomplishments in large af-
fairs, public and private.
1t will be interesting to see the
outcome of his passive candidacy.
1t would be more interesting If all
the other senatorial aspirants
would adopt the same passive at
titude. The result might prove
whether in our popular elections
''vox populi vox Del" Is a fact or
just static.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
NO MINISTER,
NO FLOWE RS

IRIS. MATTE E. MAY, an
IM octogenarian of Attica,
I'll Ind, before her death
Monday. requested that there be
no minister and no flowers at her
funeral. She directed that her
body be carried to the grave In a
spring wagon instead of a hearse.
Well, If that is the sort OF fu-
neral she wanted perhaps her
wishes will be respected. But what
difference does it make to her
now?
There is no evidence that flow
ers, ministers, music, motorized
hearses and all the other formality
with which we lay away our dead
ever does the deceased any good.
They neither see the flowers. smell
the gasoline burned in their honor,
nor hear the comforting words OF
the officiating clergyman
When the body Of the late King
Tut-Ankh-Amen went to the tomb,
1t went with pomp and elaborate
ceremony. He was laid away in
a rock-hewn tomb in the midst of
a couple Of carloads OF costly
household furniture. utensils.
jewelry and food. In the three
thousand years that have elapsed
since he has not sat on one Of the
chairs, crumpled handkerchief,
or used any OF the other articles
inferred with him
That doesn't prove the funeral
ceremonies over his remains use
less and silly.
Our funeral rites are for the
benefit of the living not the dead
Flowers, ministers and the custo-
mary funeral programs comfort
those left behind and don't harm
the deceased. Why not leave ones
funeral arrangements to those left
behind?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
Home Is Getting to Be Wonderful When 1t
Contains the Panatrope as Part of Family

thing" Can't get it into my head
that Panatrope is a machine, be-
cause it yielded to my every mood.
The tone does not come out of the
arm" of the machine, but by the
use Of five stages OF amplifcation in
the form Of vacuum tubes, the tones
seem to come from the entire ma
chine instead of at a given point.
BY the use OF a cone speaker, the
tone is thrown directly and COM
pletely into a room after leaving the
transmitter. In other words, the
tone has been unsteady digested'
before 1t is served.
The Paatrope is to my way Of
thinking one of the best mediums OF
getting the best out OF every artist
This new machine actually permits
the artist to project his personality.
BY the old method, Of recording and
projecting, great pianists have
failed completely to record their
artistry.
It is all different today with the
Brunswick Panatrope and the
modern electrical system Of record.
ing. The new method gives you the
real artist and not a shadow OF his
artistry.
/ honestly welcome the Panatrope
as one OF the ten wonders OF the
year.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
T7d Wvpn IN "1rha Crab Rar,O az
English's; Singers Midgets and the
Paramount Four at Keith's; Laurel
Lee at the Palace; Joyce Lando and
Company at the Lyric; burlesque ut
the Broadway; Irish Luck" at the
Apollo; THE Best People" at the
Ohio; 1.-THE Unguarded Hour" at the
Circle. 1.-THE Keeper OF the Bees"
at the Colonial and "All Around
Frying Pan" at the Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09

shading and color, heretofore COM
pletely lost by the old models, be-
comes a gigantic and important
background to the melody.
When you hear the Panatrope you
will know what I mean by the find
ing of the lost chord. The old type
photograph was wonderful in it's
day. but the Panatrope advances nu-
sic to that stage where it ceases to
be mechanical and becomes natural
music as produced by the artists.
When I met Panatrope got down
on my knees and nearly Frustrated
myself in front of this human
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
BUS BUSINESS
IMPROBABLE

John s. POWELL, chief ac-
countant for the public
0 service commission, has
completed an audit of the finances
Of one of the principal motor bus
operators in Indiana He reports
that the line is improbable, that
1t would take a 5-cents-a,mile fare
rate to pay operating expenses. de-
probation and a return on the In
vestment.
The condition OF this one line
is said to be fairly representative
of the entire motor bus situation
In the State. The lines aren't
making money.
II such Is the case all the OPP
position Of traction companies and
other existing transportation
mediums to the establishment Of
competing bus lines is loves labor
lost. They should encourage the
bus business and give 1t plenty of
rope to hang itself In bankruptcy
court.
Probably some Hoosier bus lines
are profitable and others are losing
money. Just as in the case of
grocery stores. The bus business
is new and hasn't found its proper
niche in the transportation scheme.
If a bus line can't operate
successfully on a rate Of less than
5 cents mile there is no economic
need for the line. Other trans
portation agencies can carry pas
sengers more cheaply, and left to
themselves will in time eliminate
such bus competition.
State regulation of the bus busi-
ness should be concerned only with
the public's interest not with the
protection of existing traction lines
or buses. What the bus business
needs mostly is ODE let alone to
find its place in the transportation
field by the competitive system of
trial and error.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
BY Walter ID. Hickman
ONE sweet home will become
, even more sweet II Panatrope

4 l
even more sweet IL Panatrope
. is a member Of the family.
Panatrope is not the name Of a.
girl but is the title that Brunswick
has christened it's latest contribution
to the musical world.
After hearing the Panatrope in an
exhibition concert, know now what
the author Of THE Lost Chord"
meant when he wrote that number.
The chord surely has been lost
until the Panatrope arrived and
found it. The Panatrope at the cleo
trical Qualification of the phono-
graph, using the improvements in
recording and projection which
radio has given to the world.
Seems to me that a fellow could
go up to the Panatrope and say to
it, Listen, old thing, would like
to hear Nick Lucas Groom his stuff
just as he does on the stage"
Panatrope will answer the request
by reproducing Lucas, his voice and
his guitar, just as Nick puts out the
melody in person. Seems to me that
this new gift OF Brunswick to the
world, is more than a mechanical
thing. 1t is human. BY the turning
Of a control lever. any melody be-
comes a soft inviting tune.
Then when more volume is need
ed. the simple advancement Of the
lever increases the tone so that not
only a room Is filed but the entire
neighborhood may get in on the mel
ody.
And then II you want the whole
world to hear the Panatrope, just
put It In third musical speed. When
advanced at this stage, the Pana-
trope is able to fill with melody any
dance hall have ever seen.
This machine so develops and pro
jects the tonal qualities that tones,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
Good Politics

71HE Progressives in Congress are playing
politics again.
They are playing good politics.
They have been led up to the mountain top
party power and privilege and shown the re-
ID they might have if they would be good
5hg good meant accepting without question
Adictates of the three or four men who pro-
"a to control all the works of Congress this
Ia. And the progressives-thei number
LA III this session, just the Wisconsin dele
A and three or four others having looked
q lie ease and comfort offered them, have
reward Is not sufficient. They prefer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
ONE PICTURE
OF JUSTICE

7LYsSEs MoSIER, of No
blesville, Ind, died the
0 other day from the effects
of a gunshot wound received three
years ago. The bullet struck his
spine and paralyzed him from the
waist down.
He had objected to the atten-
tons a high school boy, neigh
Dor, was paying to his daughter.
certainly we'll within a parents
rights. So the youth shot him.
There was no justification for the
act. The youth was not in physi-
cal jeopardy; he was just peevish.
OF course outraged justice
jumped with both feet on the re-
jected sutton with the quick trigger
finger. He was captured, tried,
convicted and sentenced to the In
diana State Reformatory to serve
two to fourteen years
The youth served a small frag-
ment of the sentence and then
was paroled. That squared his
account with society.
But the father, who was so
wantonly assaulted because he was
particular Of his daughters COM
pany. served a longer sentence in
bed. For three years he was para
lyzed and bedridden-only released
by death long after the prison
doors had obliging opened outward
for his youthful assailant.
From the artistic standpoint
there is something wrong with
this particular picture of Justice.
The majestic dame seems to have
her foot In her mouth and to be
cross-eyed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
IA PASSIVE
CANDIDATE

E7VANS WOOLLEN. Indian
r apolis banker, has an
III nounced that he will be
candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination for United States Senator.
short term, next spring. But only
receptive candidate; he declines
to scramble for the place.
In making his announcement he
saidi Wishing not to press my
self ON the party, shall make no
canvass for the nomination"
That's an em;nently proper and
high-minded attitude toward public
office, so different from ordinary,
niine-run politicians who seek
places in the sun. He merely ex-
presses willingness to serve if
fhosen. while most candidates
Hhase every voter to his burrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
Aviation's Future Up
to Congress

RI HE special aircraft board charged with
Investigating American aviation has just
made its report to the President and got his
O. K.
The board deserves the thanks Of the Ma
ton. The situation they have done SO much
to clarity was an ugly one, menace to the
national defense.
One extreme faction tended to that ultra.
conservatism observed in the aged dog COM
fortably doing beside the kitchen range and
deeply resentful even of beng made to move
over to a new rug.
On the other hand were a feverish few,
enthusiastic to the point Of fanatacism, mis-
taking their own wild dreams for established
facts and ready to condemn as near traitors
those who disagreed.
In these circumstances it is comforting to
find the report of the board so literally fla
vored with that rarest of human Ingredients
horse sense. 1t is genuinely progressive.
Made up Of practicing aviator, an air
craft expert who at one time favored an indie
pendent air force, and other representative
men, the board examined ninety-nine witnesses,
a majority of them being expert airmen.
The board, acting as sort Of jury weigh
ing the evidence thus taken, found,
That American aviation practices are quite
up to the standard Of Great Britain, France
and other much touted air powers; that our
airplanes are not death traps; that flying is
being made safer every year; that no plane ex-
lists that can cross the Atlantic or Pacific and
bomb us that 300 miles is about the limit of the
radius of actual bombing operations; that both
the Army and the Navy must be strong in the
air, but that their aerial arm must be under the
command respectively Of the Army and Navy;
that an independent air force, acting on its
own, is unwise. And so on.
The board does not arbitrarily state it's
conclusions. It gives its reasons in each and
bases it's reasons on the best available cumula-
tive testimony.
These controversies-betw the old and
the new-are as old as time itself, the report
points out. And we shall never be without
them. In fact the board says, they are help
full" subject always Of course, to that essen
tial discipline without which an army be-
comes mob"
That is the nearest the board comes to
mentioning Col William Mitchell, whose SEN
sational charges of "almost reasonable" adj
minstration of our air forces started the rum
pus resulting in the inquiry.
The board makes many specific recon-
mendations to improve America s position in
the air. Notably it asks for Assistant Secre-
taries of War, Navy and Commerce to keep this
country abreast the times in armed and civil
aviation. And it lays down constructive pro-
gram for their guidance.
The President has approved the report.
The future of aviation in this country, there
fore, is now distinctly up to Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09

A John Mccormack program would
not be a Mccormack program unless
Irish folk songs were included. And
so John has included a goodly lot OF
'ern for his recital to be given at the
Murat, Sunday afternoon. An Ona
B. Talbot attraction