davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
DISCUSSES ALLUREMENTS

There are many allurements to
draw Christians away from constant
church attendance" said the Rev
Homer Dale. pastor Hillside Chris
tan Church, in his Sunday morning
sermon on ''The Lure of the World. 3"
Wretchedness comes upon those who
forsake paths Of Christian duty to
run after the world, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20

The most untamable beast of the
world is not in the jungles nor in
a zoo, but it is the human tongue,
declared the Rev. c. E. Bishop Of
st. Mathews Episcopal Church in
his Sunday evening sermon on THE
Bible Zoo" Without Jesus Christ
in our hearts We cannot tame this
beast, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
"PROMISES OF GOD-SUBJECT

God has never promised to give
us all we might want, but He has
prorGsed to supply all of our needs, ="
declared the Rev. Charles NJ. Reed,
pastor Woodside NJ. e. Church. In
his Sunday morning sermon on THE
Promises of God"
God never fell down in His prom
ises to man, but men have fallen IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20

may buy the latest model ball bear.
ing grass cutter. with attached bas-
ket to catch the grass as it falls.
At Griener's store. too, there are
lawn rollers. hose reels, hose for
sprinkling. lawn seed for every type
OF lawn, from the shady spot to the
hard-used golf course. fertilizer. and
a dozen other things to make the
lawn attractive and the hometown.
er's task an easy one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
RADIO RECEIVES PRAISE
Presbyterian Minister Tells of It's
Many Benefits.

Great good will be accomplished
by the religious forces through the
use of radio, asserted DIR, Matthew
f. Smith, pastor Of First Presby-
terrain Church. in his sermon Sunday
night on 1.-THE Gospel and the RAJ
did," His evening and morning SER
mons were broadcast over WFBM.
DR.. Smith said radio had brought
gospel messages Of cheer and help to
countless invalids and sick room
patients.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
Bring your industries to Indiana
polls.
Bidding Notice Directions

Township trustees throughout the
State are urged to comply with the
law on classified Bidding notices, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
DANGER IN OUR TONGUES

their failure to appropriate to them
selves the promises of God" he said.
The Washington times., 1925-09-26
JUDGE ARRESTS
OFFICIALS IN
COURT
Orders Arrest of Jail Wardens
at Chicago on Charges of
Accepting Brides

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Rising to
adjourn court for the noon recess
today, Federal Judge James c. VIII
kerson caused a sensation when he
ordered Deputy U. S. Marshals to
seize Hans Thompson, former assist.
ant warden Of the Cook County Jail,
and Henry Foerst. former secretary
to the warden. AT the same time
the court ordered the arrest of the
former warden. Police Captain
Wesley H. Westbrook, who was said
to have undergone a hospital opera
ton earlier in the day.
The arrests were ordered after
the three had been named in a con-
fession from the witness stand by
Frank Lake, Beer Gar" that he
and Terry Druggan, his partner.
while Federal prisoners in the jail
had bribed officials to obtain favors
and even frequent absences from the
Jail itself
The Washington times., 1925-09-26
LECTURER SEES
BLASE YOUTH
AS DANCER
Emotional Excitement Main
Aim in Going to School, He
Tells 1000 Teachers

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 26.-Pres-
emit day youth, blase, sophisticated,
and wildly seeking emotional ex-
citement" is leading US to the same
fate that befell' ancient Greece and
Rome, M. ". O'Shea, lecturer from
the University of Wisconsin, de-
clared recently in an address to
1000 teachers at the Southwest
Texas Institute here.
Rome, once the center Of all the
civilized world, now is regarded as
a hasbeen, the professor stated,
and that viii be the way in which
the United States win finish II
youth is permitted to carry on
without restraint.
Boys and girls in their high
school and college days ought to
be eager for q knowledge Of the
things that make for a higher civi.
lization," Professor O'Shea said.
But, we find them coming to
school and college for emotional
excitement. They stand around the
campus with bored, cold and
sophisticated airs. They look at
their books during study periods
but their minds are seeking satia-
ton for their emotionally saturated
make-ups."
Professor O'Shea declared that
II youth Graves emotional excite
ment only, as q large per cent OF
youth now does, II cannot be In
duced to advance intellectually.
This, he says, has been the tragedy
of every civilization that has fallen.
The modern dance also was at
tackled, not because Of any I'M
moral tendencies but because It
robs youth of it's teachability.
Professor O'Shea closed his ad-
dress with a vivid word picture OF
the average day spent by the mod
ern girl and boy.
The Washington times., 1925-09-26
QUEEN
FOR HEIGHTS
CARNIVAL
Business Men Will Present
Winner Of Contest With
Silver Loving Cup

All entries in the contest for
the selection Of the Queen Of the
Columbia Heights Carnival. to be
held on Wednesday and Thursday
nights on Fourteenth street from
Columbia road to Monroe street,
must be in the hands Of Z. H.
Lohmeyer. chairman of the enter
tainment committee, by tonight,
Entrants should send their photo
graphs to Mr.. Lohmeyer, care Of
the Tivoli Theater. A number Of
entrants have been received and
more are wanted.
The Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association, sponsoring the
carnival, viii present the Queen
with a silver loving cup.
This is not a beauty contest, =
Mr.. LOhmeyer declares. We are
seeking some popular young lady
in Columbia Heights to reign, over
the carnival. She win be accorded
every honor. On the first night
of the carnival she viii march in
the parade and be formally crowned
when the festivities get under way.
She will also have attendants"
Selection Of the Queen will be
made Monday night by popular
applause from the stage of the
TivoH Theater.
Plans for the carnival were made
last night when the association met.
Frank Sabotka, chairman of the
carnival committee, presided.
The Washington times., 1925-09-26
TENNYSON BROTHERS.
POEMS FOUND IN JUNK

LONDON, Sept. ga book en-
titled Poems by Two Brothers, -
dated 1927, found by a firm of Lon
don booksellers in a sack of books
sent to them as waste paper.
turned out to be the work Of Lord
Alfred Tennyson and his brother
Charles.
The book contains Tennyson's
earliest works before he became
known. 1t is the very first edition
printed on large paper with wide
margins and bound in the original
boards. Originally purchased for
SO cents the volume is now valued
at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1925-09-26
AUTUMN PLANS
FOR FLEET
MADE
Battleships in Pacific Division
viii Practice Firing
OFF San Pedro

According to cruising schedules,
that portion Of the fleet that made
the cruise to Australia and New
Zealand will arrive today off San
Pedro, and ships OF the battle fleet
will remain there until December 81.
During the period that the ships
are at anchor, the battleship di.
visions, plus the u. s. s. California,
flagship of the battle fleet, Will
prepare for, and fire the battle tor
pedo practice "A" short range bat
tie practice. battle anti-aircraft
practice 3D." and night battle prac-
tice IA" The California is to
operate with Division 4 Of the di-
visions.
From September 81 until October
3 the battleship divisions will be at
anchor off San Pedro for overhaul
and upkeep, leave, liberty, ship and
gun drills at anchor, bore-sighting
and checking range finders and
final preparation for battle torpedo
and anti-aircraft practices.
The California will make final
preparation for short-range battle
practice. The dates for firing bat
tie torpedo practice by the West
Virginia, Colorado and Idaho win
be determined upon the results Of
the torpedo tube tests which will
be conducted on October 5.
The ships will be at anchor from
November p to December 5, with
the exception that on December 8
and 4 the Oklahoma, Maryland,
Idaho, Tennessee and Pennsylvania
will conduct full power runs. and
December to II the ships will be
under way for uncontrolled firinps
and preparing for night battle prac-
ttce "A" and December IA to II
under way for gunnery exercises
and firing night battle practice "A"
Ships Of the scouting fleet in the
Atlantic. except those undergoing
the scheduled overhauling periods
at various navy yards, with the
y. s. s. Arkansas, Texas and Flor
ida undergoing modernization, and
certain other ships assigned to spe.
cial duties, will be based on Guam.
tanamo Bay until December 6 for
tactical and gunnery exercises ard
drills.
The Washington times., 1925-09-26
BROTHERS PASS DAILY
BUT THEY DO NOT SPEAK

LONDON, Sept. 26.-William and
Harry Dean. brothers, although
working on the same railroad and
passing each other once day,
have not seen each other for six.
teen years.
They are both restaurant con.
ductors on the Irish mail trains be.
tween London and Holyhead. Will
lam leaves Holyhead in the morn
ing, while Harry leaves London in
the afternoon, and their respective
trains pass, and have passsd, zach
other for the past sixteen years, at
a point in South Wales.
William then sleeps In London
and Harry in Holyhead, and the
next day each sets off again. It
seems unlikely that the brothers,
who take their vacations at differ
emit times Of the year. viii ever
meet
The Washington times., 1925-09-26
Hubby Too Often Finds Empty Icebox
and Loaded Dressing Table
Tn His Home,

guents, nail pOlishes and hand
Whiteners, bOyish hobs and water
waves. All these and million
more modern miracles Of becOnl-
ing beautiful are an open book
TO her, but she doesn't know the
meaning Of menu.
Hubby comes home tired from
a hard days grind and instead
Of being greeted by the delicious
arOmas Of nOuTishing food he Is
greeted with the fumes of new
and overpOwering perfume she
has found on sale that afternoon.
Soda crackers and sardines,
canned soup and potato chips,
again!
Sometimes when You hear Of q
marriage that's about to bust
up and you look at the beautiful
wife You wonder what guy can
be thinking Of to leave q gOr.
geous creature like that.
I'll bet they might have lived
happily ever after IL there had
been q little more in the icebOx
and little less on the dresser!
The Washington times., 1925-09-26
BIC PAPER SALE
REPORTED IN
LONDON
Berry Brothers Said to Have
Paid 100000 for Roth
mere Properties

LONDON. Sept 25.-The Broth
ers Berry are today reported to be
completing the biggest newspaper
combine in the history of Eng
land, by the purchase Of the prin-
cipal Rothermere newspapers.
Sir William and Conner Berry,
two brothers who came to London
some years ago as unknown trade
journalists. are reliably reported to
have purchased from Lord Rother-
mere the Daily Mail. the Evening
News, and the Weekly Dispatch.
1t is reported that the price paid
is $4,000, 900.
The Berry interests, known as the
Allied Newspapers, Ltd, already
own a large group of daily and
Sunday newspapers throughout
England
The Washington times., 1925-09-26
fashions BRING
CURVES BACK
IN STYLE
Froc<s Follow Lines Of Body
and Guest for Thinness
Disappears
BY ETHEL MARSHALL
InternationaI Newa service

LONDON, Sept. 25.-Women's
fashions, which have been prac-
tfcaIly unchanged since the world
war, are to suffer great revolutions
this fall.
FASHIONS new decree viii bring
relief to thousands OF her suffering
followers. for-women need no
longer be thin.
Women will now be able to give
up their skipping exercises. Turkish
baths. and other weight-Fe ducing
mediums which they took up q few
years ago In the quest to get thin.
The silhouette fashion Ii now
passe. and becoming amount Of
plumpness with few graceful
curves will be q woman's best help
if she wants to be fashionable this
fall.
nartIy ii the new frocks, which are
waistless and fit closely to the
natural curves of the body, q style
which looks nothing on a. lean or
angular figure The winter girl OF
1925 win be girl once again, smart
but supple.
Now More Feminine
& 4AIlX Q1 Liz 4AlO0GAnf 60 Ne-NA| -
the salons, by q little fitting here
and a little shaping there, are az.
tempting to show some kind oI
waist. Little dodgers Of all KINDS
have been introduced in frocks. Ike
pocket pIeats and frills, to give
full effect, and the whole trend
Of the new fashions Is to make
women appear more feminine.
Skirts, however, win not be very
much longer They will be wider,
however, and will doubtless facil-
itate easier and more graceful walk
ing and dancing. Evening gowns
have tight bodices and skirts liar
ing out from the waist-line in q
modified ballet costume style, while
they are trimmed in devious ways
to emphasize the feminine effect.
Some Are Gr0tesque
Some OF the evening and dance
frocks are grotesuuely trimmed
with huge goldfish, complete with
bubbles, and present q picture OF
gorgeousness.
It is expected that the new fem
mime fashions will lead to the
abolition OF bobbed hair, q style
which is already on the downward
grade here.
The newest styles are conducive
to curls, and bobbed hair looks out
OF place.
The Washington times., 1925-09-26
OLD OUTLET To
BALTIC BASIN
FOUND
River Across Sweden Once
Connected It With North
Sea

KARLSKOGA, Sweden. Sc pit. 26.
"A dead Niagara, the river bed
OF a long since dried up outlet of
the entire Baltic Basin into the
North Sea and Atlantic, has now
been discovered and clearly indenti-
fled in the heart of Sweden by
two Swedish biologists, Henrik v.
Munthe and Lenart Won Post, the
former professor at the University
OF Upsala and the second director
Of Sweden's Geological Survey.
At the end Of the glacial period;
that is, some 5000 years ago, these
scientists have demonstrated, the
Baltic and the North Seas were not
connected at the came level, as
now, by the Sound between South
ern Sweden and Denmark, or by
the Belts which seperate the
Danish Isle, to say nothing OF the
German Kiel Canal, but the Baltic
was then a fresh water body, the
surface Of which lay about 80 feet
above the contemporary level of
the Western Sea, and its outlet cut
directly across Sweden at the lati-
Lakes Mark Course
A chain Of important lakes now
mark the course of this prehistoric
water course, called by biologists
the Svea River, and across the
watershed between two Of these
lakes, Hjalmaren and Vanern, the
two professors have now identified
no less than II former river beds,
the rocky banks of which have
been polished by water as rapid as
that now pouring over the cliffs
at Niagara
At one point near Degersfors,
popularity called THE Judgment
Hole" the erosion gradually cut a
channel rs feet deep through sheer
rock, while collected shells of BIZ
valves which cannot live in salt
water prove that the Baltic was
then fresh, instead of slightly sa-
line as now. The situation would
be paralleled if the American Great
Lakes should begin to use the Chi
cago river, instead Of the st. Law
renee as an overflow.
Without being identified as a
former outlet of the Baltic, this
depression across Sweden has been
known for centuries, and proposals
have been made since the days of
Gustavus Casa to construct through
it a canal, connecting the Swedish
eastern and western seaboards, but
the project has languished, partly
on account of the completion of the
Gotta canal, further south, and
partly because Of the rapid build
ing of railroads
The idea of a Save canal" is not
dead, however, and a special COM
mission to study the scheme in de-
tail was appointed by the Riksday
in 1915.
The Washington times., 1925-09-26
By FAY KING

1t looks to me like the one
thing the matter with. matrimony
these days is the empty icebox
versus the loaded dressing table.
Drop into one Of these dainty
tuTtle-d0ve apartments and take
q gaze around.
The icebOx is as empty as a
soap bubble and the dresser is
bending over uh0er the weight
of its countless containers Of
hand pOtiOns, cold creams, face
powders and fOuges.
Lamp the cookbook.
It is spOtIessly clean and the
leaves are uncut.
But behold the thumb-waxn
magazines and hints on beauty
books.
There isn't . new shade Of
complexion on the market that
she doesn't know all about.
ShampOOs and manicures, eye
lash paSteS and wrinkle eradi-
Gators, cleansing creams and Qn-
The Washington times., 1925-09-26
HYA TSV|LLE' 8
CHAMBER To !
MEET
New Commerce Group TO Open
Fall Sessions With Many
Projects on Hand

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY,
Nd, Sept. 90. Following the sum.
ner recess. the first monthly meet
ing Of the Chamber Of Commerc6.
Of HyattsviIle Is to be held Monday
night at 8 o'clock In the Municipal
Building. The organization. al.
though only recently organized,
has started number Of projects
that eventually should be Of bene-.
fit to the community. =
The first regular monthly meet
ing OF the Wcman's Club Of Mel&
wood District, following the sum
mer recess. Is to be held the after
noon OF October at 2 o'clock at
the home OF Mrs. Frederick Bingef.
Wildwood. Mrs. u, n. Cory. presi;
dent or the club, recently enter
tanned the executive board at
luncheon at her home In Hyatts
Vile. A business session followed
the luncheon.
Miss Ruth Burnside, formerly of
Hyattsville, private secretary to
Bishop John McKIms Of North
Tokyo, Japan, has returned after
two and q half years in Tokyo and
is now visiting her sister, Mrs
j. J.. T. Graham. at Spring ieldF
Miss Burnside Is on furlougff
until January. 1926.
Herman q. Burgess. Of HyattsE
vile, former county treasurer, iE
attending the annual meeting Of
the Odd Fellows in Portland. Ore,
accompanying the Washington,
party. He viii return October 4. Ia
The Washington times., 1925-09-26
YOUNG MAN ENDS LIFE J
ON EVE ON HIS WEDDING

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-The
who died by inhaling gas In the
cellar OF his home. are at loss
to account for a motive.
Young Sk1ar was engaged to
marry and had made preparations
to leave Philadelphia with his
fiancee and open q real estate office
in the south.
The family do not know the name
or address Of the girl that the
youth intended to marry. IT
The Washington times., 1925-09-26
HUGS. KISSES, SPANKS
END OF PERFECT HIKE

CONS1OIIOCKEN, Pa. Sept. 26.
Four children, ranging in age from
four to six years, while playing
along Upper Ford street, West Con-
shohocken, decided to take q hike
through the country. Marvin Smith,
Robert Cox, Thomas Chase ana
Willie Torpey comprised the party
whose actions caused a Kidnapping
scare.
The youngsters decided they
would go to Radnor, where young
Torpey would take them to his
aunt, who would welcome them
he said, with pies, cakes and milk.
Torpey led the quareette, and fol.
lowing the sign boards they arrived
in Radnor.
The Washington times., 1925-09-26
COUPLE FALL IN LOVE
IN FALL DOWN STARS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 26.--
Burnett Richardson and Catherine
Ramey tumbled downstairs while
parting and attracted attention.
When they secured a waiver Of
the five-day law from the East
Cambridge clerk OF courts they
found they had tumbled into fame.
Richardson, refusing information
regarding the wedding, accepted
congratulations on the happy out
come of the tumble.
The Washington times., 1925-09-26
GENERAL DRIVE ON RIFFS
TO START NEXT WEEK

MADRID, Sept. 26.-The Franco
Spanish advance upon Ajdir, strong
hold of the Riffians, will begin in
earnest next week, General Primo
de Rivera announced today in a
telephone message from Tetuan to
the directory.
The Spanish advance from AL
hucemas continues, and the French
have started their forward move
mopf
The Washington times., 1925-09-26
EII, READY FOR BATTLE PREPARED TO MAKE NEW CHARGES
CONCERT

BY the United Soldiers Home
Band. at the Sandstand, at 5:45
o'clock. John s. NJ. thinner
mann, Bandmaster
March, my Regiment"
Blankenberg
Overture, Joke. Lindpainter
Entr-Acte.
Last Dream of the vir-
gin" ...,.......,....Ma ssenet
Mozart
Scenes from Opera "Cayalleria
RustIcana" ,..... Mascagni
Fox Trot, III / Had a Girl
Like You" Henderson
Medley Waltz. ''Old Chest
nuts" .............s.... Lake
Finale. oh Sayi Can See
You Tonight .........s FiatoW
The ar-SpangIed Banner"
The Washington times., 1925-09-26
REV. DR.. U. G. B. PIERCE
TO PREACH AT ALL SOULS

Tomorrow morning at the SER
vices Of All Souls Church, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets, the sermon
viii be by the pastor, Ulysses G.
3. Pierce.
There will be musical numbers
by Miss Gretchen Hood, soprano;
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass,
and Lewis Atwater, organist.
The Washington times., 1925-09-26
Taxicab Tries Subway

PARIS, Sept. 26.-In avoiding an
omnibus in the Rue Etienne-M Mar
eel q taxicab swerved, mounted the
pavement, and crashed down the
subway steps Of an underground
railway station, finally coming to
The Washington times., 1925-09-26
Same Good Food

Harvey's-The nations by-word in the matter
of good sea food, steaks, chops, etc. will exceed
in the excellence of quality and the delicacy OF
preparation those high standards set during So
years of faithful service.
The Washington times., 1925-09-26
COL 0NEL
SHOWS
FIGHT
UnifiedAir Service Supporters
Made Optimistic by
His Presence
By KENNETH CLARK

Under the personal direction of
Colonel s'Billy" Mitchell, advocates
Of q unified air service fortified
battle lines today for the fight
against what they consider the
''hidebound" conservatism of the
army and navy before the Presi-
dents air board next week.
Though himself discreetly main
tanning silence about the major
issues Of the aviation row, imme-
diately and promptly imposed upon
him by close friends and advisers;
there was no gainsaying that
Mitchelrs presence has rallied air
service enthusiasts and given en-
couragement to the younger mill
tary flyers who are preparing to
buck their chiefs in demanding
that aviation be divorced from its
present Judgment.
Mitchell today, retaining his usual
smiling debonair demeanor, an
nounced that he was fully prepared
to substantiate every charge Of
Unreasonable administration and
criminal negligence against the air
force, and declared he would SUBJ
NIT new charges and prove them.
81 am ready he declared CURLY.
Equally was Mitchell undisturb-
I'd by reports that the higher Of
1icers of the military and naval
establishment were out to scalp"
him by driving him from the army
and discrediting him before the
public. He said he was fully aware
OF these efforts, and would meet
every charge against him before
the air board.
Has Prepared Defense
Mitchell has prepared an elab-
crate defense. If permitted by the
board, he indicated it would take
at least four days to present his
fun case against the present air
services.
Three army pilots win assist
Mitchell. They are: Captain Rob-
ert Oldys, air service; Lieutenant
Charles BisselI, Langley Field, Vir-
ginia, and Lieutenant David Linglo,
McCook Field, Ohio. Their selec.
ton by Mitchell has been approved
by the War Department.
With the ice broken by Com
.mander John Rodgers, chief Of the
PN-9 flights, it was learned today
that a number Of naval aviators
viii join in demanding a separate
air corps, analogous to the marine
corps. This also has been advo-
Gated by Senator Bingham (Repub-
hcan) of Connecticut, member CT
the board, but stiffly opposed by
the ''old guard" in the navy.
Flyers To Present Views
A secret poll has been taken in
the Bureau Of Aeronautics, it was
learned today. The concensus Of
flyers was said to be strongly in
favor of the air corps, but opposed
to an independent air ministry in
the Cabinet A captain and pos
sibly two commanders will be
named by naval flyers to present
their views to the board.
The board Monday will hear
army and navy pilots. Mitchell may
be included, but it is believed the
board will not get to him until
Tuesday. Tonight Mitchell will
attend a celebration by the local
American Legion, and possibly will
deliver a speech.
The Washington times., 1925-09-26
Still Lower Prices

Added equipment and quicker service have
reduced costs and have enabled us to pass on
to the public these savings, maintaining at the
same time the same splendid quality of food.