davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
Parents TOLD
THEIR job is
Real SCIENCE
Convention Speaker Says
ChiId's Leisure Is I'm
pOrtant.

Being a parent is a science" de-
clared Frank D. Slutz. principal of
Moraine Park School of Dayton,
Ohio, this afternoon at the Indiana
Parent Teacher Association conven-
ton at the SEVERN.
THE key word in the title Of par
ent is acceptable My contention
is that the parent must be accept
able to the child. Parents share the
child's world with him, and he will
share yours with YOU" he contin-
ued. Take a deep interest in the
child's friends
Leisure Important
"Aid the child in investing his
leisure time well, for these periods
constitute the largest element of his
time. Organize the home upon demo
cratic lines for the teaching Of dis
cipline. See that spiritual issues are
not omitted" he concluded.
other speakers were: c. z. Ed
mondson, Indiana University; Mrs.
Edward Franklin White, Indian
apolis, and Miss Cora c. Steele,
Terre Haute. The morning was
taken up with reports.
Speakers at Banquet
At the annual banquet at the
SEVERN, Wednesday night, William
Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana
University; w. p bearing, president
of Oakland City College, and
Benjamin j. Burris Of the Indiana
State Normal School at Muncie,
spoke.
People spend more money for
automobiles, cigarettes, and other
luxuries than they do on educational
activities" asserted DR.. Bryan. RE
cent statistics show this. A people
who can spend so much for luxuries,
can easily contribute more to educa
ton and give the children a better
chance in the world"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
END BUNI0N
PAIN FOREVER
No Need to Suffer Another Day
Those Agonizing Tortur-
ing Pains

There is one simple yet inexpensive
way TO reduce inflamed, swollen toe
Joints and get them down to normal
and that is to apply Moone's Emerald
Oil night and morning and people who
suffer from such engagements would be
wise to reduce them before they reach
a more or less chronic stage
Ask Hook Drug Co. or any first-class
druggist for an original two-ounce bot
tie of Moone's Emerald OIL full
strength and refuse to accept anything
in it's place 1t is such a highly con-
centrated preparation that two ounces
lasts a long time and furthermore if
this wonderful discovery does not give
you complete satisfaction you can have
your money refunded.
Special note: People who want to
reduce swollen or varicose veins should
get a bottle of Emerald Oil at once. APP
piled night and morning as directed
they will quickly notice an improve
ment which will continue until the
veins and punches are reduced to nor
mal.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22

In straighthne, apron, flare and low
waistline styles in black, navy, cocoa,
wine, epinard green and blue. Fash
toned of canton crepe, satin and flat
crepes. deliberately or sparingly bead
ed. to suit a varied taste Stunning
effects
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22

pound, which I did, and it did
wonders for me- In the course Of
a year married and after my first
baby was born I got up too soon and
it caused displacement. This
troubled me so that 1 could hardly
walk or do my housework. knew
what the Vegetable Compound did
for me before SO I took it again.
II strengthened me and now I have
five little kiddies. The eldest is six,
the baby is five months old and
have twin boys three years old and
a boy Of five years. I do all my
own homework, washing and iron
ing, and I never felt better in my
life. I owe my health to your
wonderful medicine. Mrs. Verbena
Carpenter, 1877 Second Ave, Evan
ston, Wyoming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
OF Loss of Time.

We have a method for the control of
Asthma, and we want you to try it at our
expense. No matter whether your case is
of long standing or recent development,
whether it is present as Chronic Asthma or
Hay Fever, you should >send for a free
Trial of our method No matter in what
climate you live, no matter what your age
or occupation. if you are troubled with
relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless cases. where all forms
of inhalers douches opium preparations,
fumes, patent smokes etc. have failed.
We want to show every one at our ex-
pense, that our method Is designed to end
all difficult breathing. all wheeling. and
all those terrible parOXysms.
This free offer is too important to neg
lect q single day. Write now and begin
the method at once Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do 1t To-day
you even do not pay postage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22


suffer awfully
every time. I
was teaching
school and It
made 1t hard for
me as I had to
go to bed for
two or three
days. One day
my mother sug-
gested that /
take Lydia e.
Pinkham's Veg
G t q b lie Com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
SSCHMAB Tells
NATl0n'S GREAT
TO LOVE: work
Steel Magnate Optimistic on
Future of United
States.

Bg tHitcd Press
CHICAGO, Oct. %. Charles
Schwab is an optimist on the future
of the United States; he holds that a
glance at the barometer Of business,
steel production, is enough to make
any one cheerful.
Mills of the United States are pro-
ducing steel at the rate of $4,000, 900
tons annually, Schwab, head of the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation, said in
speaking at the conference on educa-
ton and industry held today at the
University Of Chicago.
I'm 1879 we made 100000 tons
of STEEL he said "Now we are
making 60,000,O00 tons and it is only
a matter of time before we will be
producing 10O,O00,OOO tons annually.
Noted Audience
L long for twenty-five years more
of life to watch the industrial de-
velopment of this country"
Schwab's eyes swept the audience,
which included Vice President
Charles G. Dawes, Maj. Gen,
Harboard, head of the Radio COrpo-
ration of America Samuel insult,
public utilities king" Of the Middle
West; Frank O. Lowden, who re-
jected the vice presidential nomina-
ton; Thomas Il. Wilson, packer;
Max Mason, President of the uni
versity, and other noted men and
said:
THE man who succeeds is the one
who loves his work; who makes
something as we'll as the other man,
but makes it cheaper and who keeps
cheerful
BE Fearless"
The idea is to be fearless in bust
ness
Maj. Gen. Harboard spoke on
the rapid advance of the radio in
dustry, and estimated this years
business will reach a figure vastly
higher than the 1924 total of
$3.50, 100000.
Technical progress is being made
steadily he said.
Every part ofthe world is destined
to benefit from improved communi-
cations" he said. Entire written
messages, perhaps newspapers, will
be flashed as complete pictures OF
documents"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
SYNTHETIC BEEF STEAKS
Science Called Upon to Eliminate
Cow From Beef.

BIZ UHitCd Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Synthetic beef
steaks may be the next achievement
Of science. Speaking before the In
stitute of American Meat Packers
convention last night, Charles f.
Kittering president of General
Motors Research Corporation said:
Il predict that in a short time
these packers assembled here will
produce synthetic beef steaks. 1t
has been done with silk. The silk
worm has been eliminated. SO will
the cow be eliminated from the
beef
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
STILL UP IN THE AIR
Texas Legislature May be Called
After Jury Reports.
BN United Pre88

Bu United Press
AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 22.-The ques-
ton of whether a special session of
the Texas legislature would be called
to investigate alleged Irregularities
in State offices was as much in the
air as ever today as the Travis
County grand jury resumed it's in
quiry into State highway matters.
Upon the outcome ofthe jury's in
vestigation may depend the calling Of
a special session which Governor
Miriam Ferguson has denounced as a
waste of the tax PAYERS money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS

Often Caused by Bladder Weakness. It's
Natures Signal of Danger Ahead"
A. c. Eckhart, 3917 st. Clair St,
Cleveland, o., says: after taking I4ith-
lated Buchu tablets one week l am
much improved. You should get the
will be glad to write my experience to
any one" Initiated Buchu cleanses the
bladder as epson salts do the bowels,
driving out deposits, neutralizes excess
acids, thereby relieving irritation. The
tablets cost cents each at all drug
stores. Keller Laboratory, Mechanics
burg, o. Locally at Hook Drug Co.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
SCHOOL GIRL KILLED
Struck by Teachers Auto as She
Lights From Hack.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Ind, Oct. "a
Mildred Dyer, IL, was struck and
killed by an auto driven by Dorothy
Gines, 20-year-old school teacher.
The girl was hit in front of her
home as she was stepping from
school hack driven by her father.
Nine states now require that the
Bible be read at stated times in the
public schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and sOothes the skin.
Soon after the first application of Zemo
you will find that irrations, Pimples,
Blackheads, Eczema, BlOtches, Ring
worm and similar skin troubles will
disappear.
ishes most skin eduptlOns, makes the
non greasy, disappearing liquid that
may be applied during the day.-Ad-
varti Sampnt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
FARMER TAKES LIFE

BU United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. ga crop
failure was blamed today for the
suicide of Marion Dewitt, so, Madi-
son County farmer, who ended his
life with poison. He had feared he
would be unable to meet his financial
obligations because Of poor crops on
his farm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
AILMENTS OF
YOUNG GIRLS
Relieved by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
School Teachers
Experience

A few years ago l had troubles
every month such as girls often
bova aDd uvorI ld
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
81 Sale. of Domestics

Rleoched Muslin SO Inches WIDE absolutely
pure finish no starch DRESSING 10 yards,
S1.OO.
Double Thread Towels; Small Quantity
Reduced-Al whit and hemmed for 81.
Kitchen Towels OF unbleached linen,
hemmed, ready to use; for 81 90.
PiIIowcases--All white, 45x3G cutting; for
S1.O0.
TabIecloths-60-I nch Japanese 44-inch lunch
cloths and 5S-lnch pattern tablecloths each,
$1.OO.
Blenched Cheesa CIoths--Put up in pack
ages of yards ea CHI Is yards, 81 90.
36-Inch White outing Pure white heavy
mapped quality yards, S1.OO.
SIx9O Seamless Sheets-Ful bleach, serv-
iceable quality; each, 81. 90.
Crochet BcdspTt eads-6SXIS size; all white
hemmed just one design; first quality; each,
S1.OO.
good new patterns on display for first time
tomorrow; each S1.OO.
Rurled ourtsLHs-2A yards long, cross.
bar and dot combination designs; complete
with ruffle tie.haeks; pair; $1.OO:
white cotton; ID ZOO size: pair, 81 90.
Comfort Cot ton Observation-Disclosures
numbers pure white cotton 72x90; three
pound weight; roll, S1.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01

transactions in the history of the au-
tomobile industry. The sale is said
to have involved more than 800, 000,-
900, practically in cash.
Representatives of the banking firm
declined either to affirm or deny the
sale, and Clarence Dillon declared
that, while final negotiations had not
been completed. some announcement
relative to the deal would be made
within a day or two.
In financial circles here II was de-
clared that the sale consummated a
financial battle between Dillon, Read
& Co. and the house of j. P. Morgan
& Co, representing the General Mo-
tors Co, to gain control of the Dodge
Bros property. 1t was also believed
that the sale was preparatory to a
$500 100000 merger of the Dodge
property, the Packard Motor Co. and
the Hudson Motor Co. and the Briggs
Body Corporation. Confirmation for
this also was lacking
Sale OF the Dodge Bros Co. marks
an eventful step in the romantic his
tory OF the concern, which began
under the guidance Of John and Hor-
ace Dodge, who had been executives
under Henry Ford in his Detroit fac
tory until they went into business for
themselves. The present firm was
started in 1914 with a capitalization
of S10.O00,000, which was increased to
100000 in 1923. Last year the con-
Germ did a gross business of SI9l. 900
600. and it is expected that the sales
will go above 5000 900 this year
Assets on the last available date,
June 80, 1923, were S75,O67,333. a total
that is believed to have increased TO
well over 100000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
LEADER IN MASONRY
OF WASHINGTON DEAD
Bartholomew F. Smith Succumbs
to Long Illness-Funeral
Here Friday.

Bartholomew +. Smith, one of the
outstanding persons in Washington
Masonic history, a Civil War veteran,
and for many years engaged in the
fireproof construction business here,
died suddenly at Hampton, Va, Mon
day night. The body Will be brought
TO Washington tomorrow evening.
and funeral services, with full mill
tary and Masonic honors. will be con-
Quoted at the grave in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
Mr.. Smith was born in Defiance
Ohio, in 1S4S, and at the age Of IA
enlisted as a drummer boy in Com
pany X, Tooth Indiana Volunteer In
fantry. He was severely wounded at
the battle of Griswoldsville, Novem-
Der %, 1864, and was honorably dis
charged from the Army May %, 1866,
for disability received in the service
Mr.. Smith came to Washington
about 80 years ago and entered the
tireproof construction business with
which he was connected until about
3 years ago. when he retired owing
to i'll health. Suffering from dia-
belts, he went to California for re-
lief and was advised to return East
and go to Hampton, Va. for special
treatment
Mr.. Smith held membership in La
Fayette Lodge. F. A. A. NJ; Mount
Vernon Chapter r.. A NJ. Orient
Commandery, K. T.; Albert Pike Con-
sistory Scottish Rite, X. c. c. H, and
Almas Temple Mystic Shrine. all of
this city. Friends today recalled the
banquet given him June IA, 1907, in
appreciation for the work he did in
promoting the Masonic fair Of 1907,
through which was realized the
money used in building the Masonic
Temple at Thirteenth street and
New York avenue
At that time Mr.. Smith was pre-
sented with a silver punch bowl, and
laudatory addresses We're made by l.
r. CHM, j. Henry Small. jr.. Arthur
d. Marks, Henry Stamford. Thomas
c. Moves, Thomas p. Morgan. Frank
A. Sebring and Creed NJ Fulton. Mr.
Smith, as president of the board OF
control of the Masonic fair, accom-
plished more than money success.
the speakers said, because he devel-
oped Masonry.
Surviving Mr.. Smith are his widow
Mrs. Frances J. Smith; two sons
Baillie +. of Chicago and George c.
Smith OF this city, and a daughter,
Mrs. John j. Boobar, also of Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
BUS PLANS ANNOUNCED.

Further details Of the new schedule
of the Burleith bus line which in
augurates a night service tonight
have been made public by the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Co.
The schedule during the day has
been altered somewhat Leaving
Thirty seventh and T streets week
days for Tenth and E streets the
schedule is I am. 7:2o, 7:40. 1852,
S:o4, S:14, S:24. $50, $40, $50, 900
and at intervals of IL minutes there
after to 4 pm; 10-minute headway
thereafter until $50. $40, I, and
every half hour until 1890.
Leaving Tenth and E streets week
days, the schedule is 1926 am, 7:45.
sos, S:17, 1927, S:37, SAT, s:55. $40,
and thereafter on 12-minute headway
until Alp, 4:25, 4:35, 10-minute head
way thereafter until Gas, 7:o5. 1880.
and every 80 minutes thereafter until
IL O'Clock. The busses leaving Tenth
and r streets at 1890 and II will
carry passengers on return from
Thirty seventh and T to Dupont
Circle, from which the buses will
go to the barn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
Sam BrO,Une Belt
Is for Army Alone,
Government Warns

The Government is making eff
forts to save the Sam Browne belt
for Federal forces.
This was learned last night,
when it was revealed at the De-
partment OF Justice that arrange
ments are under way to prevent, If
possible, State constabularies, pa
trolls and police from using the
belt.
Some State authorities, Attorney
General Sargent said, already had
agreed to order elimination of the
belt from regulation equipment in
their organizations, and confer
ences are understood to be pro-
ceeding between Army corps area
commanders and officials OF other
States with a view to obtaining
similar action.
Mr.. Sargent warned that Federal
statutes prohibit the wearing by a
civilian of any piece of equipment
or insignia prescribed for Federal
military forces, including National
Guard troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
OPEN 100000 DRIVE
TO AID NEEDY HERE
Salvation Army Is Pledged
$4,000 at 0utset-CaIIs
for Help Urgent.

Salvation Army workers set out to-
day to raise $4,000 before April II
with which to carry on the organiza-
TONS relief work during the coming
year. The opening of the drive was
given great impetus with the an
nouncement that the sixteen mem
bers of the advisory board have
pledged to raise $1,000 each, or a total
of $4,000 toward the $4,000 goal.
Announcement of the advisory
boards action was made by Rudolph
Jose, chairman. 1t was greeted with
the following statement from Adjt.
Ernest r. Holz. director of the cam
paign: The announcement of the ad-
Visory board is great news for us The
board comprises business men who
have devoted much time and effort
TO aiding the Salvation Army. That
their interest is such as TO make them
willing to make this pledge is most
gratifying"
Need of Funds Urgent.
one corps of army workers is in
terviewing the charitabIy inclined
business men OF the city, while the
other is making "A house-to toulouse
canvass appealing for contributions
Twenty thousand letters also have
been mailed to friends of the army s
work. urging their support in the
present movement.
Never in the history of the army
has there been such a great need
for relief work in Washington as
there is today" said Adj. Holz. "Ap-
peals for help are virtually double
those of the last two years We
need a minimum of $4,000 to con-
tinue our relief and other work"
An outline of the work done in
the last year by the organization
showed 314 conversions, 1902 hours
spent in visitations. 475 open-air
meetings, with an estimated attend
ance OF 50,4s1: 626 indoor meetings,
attended by 2S,10s; Sunday school,
attended by 1898, and young
peoples legion, attended by 1869.
Effective Helpers Needed.
Since the announcement that the
army would begin a drive for funds,
the officers have received several
hundred letters from former service
men praising the organization and
wishing success for the campaign.
The army is still in need of volun-
teers to aid in the drive, according
to Adjt. Holz- Those willing to help
are urged to communicate with him
at headquarters. 607 f street
Il am confident the people of Wash
ington Will respond generously to the
Salvation Army's appeal said Mr.
Jose. The organizations work is
we'll known in Washington. 1t will,
I hope be better known when this
campaign is over. In asking the pub
lie to contribute $4,000. the army is
making conservative request"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
$4,000 VERDICT UPHELD.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, April 1.-The Su-
preme Court has upheld the decision
OF the Law and Equity Court in the
suit of Bertha D. Vowel against the
Richmond Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad. In April, 1922, her
husband, an employe of the road,
was killed while at his duties IN the
yards here. She brought suit to re-
cover, alleging that the other en-
ployes were negligent, and that the
road was responsible for his death.
The Jury gave her $4,000, and this
will stand, the Supreme Court refus-
ing to grant an appeal
The court will adjourn this after
noon for the term, the next term to
be in Wytheville in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
Six Are Cited for Gallantry.

Silver star citations for gallantry
in actions in either the Spanish War.
the Philippines instruction or the
Chinese Boxer war have just been
issued by the War. Department 10
Brig. Gen. Theodore A. Baldwin, re-
tired. at Tunnel Hill, Ga; Col. VII
liam A. Burnside, retired, at Los
Angeles, Calf; Col. Albert n. Nc
CIure, Quartermaster Corps. al Homo
lulu, Hawaii: Lieut. Col. Edward B.
Coppock, L. S. Cavalry, at Tulsa, Okla.
1.-TWO citations); Mai. George z.
Charlton, u. S. Infantry, at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, and to Charles T. Malt
way of Rice, AriZ.. former private in
the 43d L. $. Volunteer Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
HOTEL RATE RAISE
TEST HEARING ENDS
Counsel for Ralph Mckee
Holds Law Compelling Ap-
pIiCation Unconstitutional.

Hearing on the information flee
by the assistant corporation coun-
sells office against Ralph Mckee
manager and part owner of the Metro
politan Hotel, for refusing to comply
with an act Of Congress passed May
i, 1924, compelling hotel managers
TO file applications for increased
rates with the District Commission
ers and not TO change existent rates,
# approved. until 80 days afterward
was held in Police Court yesterday
before Judge Gus A. Schuldt.
Arguments pro and con waged be-
tween ]. J. McGarraghy, assistant
corporation counsel. prosecuting for
the government. and Edward F. Col
1aday, attorney for the Metropolitan
Hotel, late into the afternoon. Upon
completion of the hearing Judge
Schuldt took the matter under ad-
visement, and refrained from giving
g decision until a later date, when a
more thorough study of the case
could be made by him.
The case was a test, voluntarily
started by Mr.. Mckee, who respect
fully refused, in a letter TO the Com
missioners, to comply with the act.
alleging it to be unconstitutional
Aims of Legislation.
According to Mr.. McCiharraghy. the
act was passed with the intention Of
Congress to prevent hotels from
raising their rates just prior to the
holding of a large convention in the
city or an inauguration. Protests in
the past have alleged this increase,
particularly during the Shrine con-
vention here in 1923, when the city
was host to thousands from all over
she country.
Mr.. Colladay argued that the legis-
lation was a part of the rent act
now held by the courts as unconsti-
tutional and being a part of the same
measure was null and void, and asked
the court to quash the information
against his client. He also stated
that it gave the Commissioners ar
bitrary powers that were unconsti-
tutional.
Mr.. McGarraghy declared that it
was not a part of the rent act, but
separate legislation and should be
judged upon it's own merit He read
from a case in Ohio. where similar
case was heard in State versus Nor
val Hotel Co, 1921, when it was
brought out that the passing of a
similar law was to prevent undue
charges during the time of conven-
tions, etc.
The history of the hotel case is
brief, although in some respects like
the alley eviction case. Upon its pas
sage in 1924, an injunction was asked
in the District Supreme Court before
Judge Hoehling and refused on the
grounds it was an equity matter over
which the court would not rule.
A letter was then sent to the Com
and in short time the case
found its way into Police Court.