davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-15

ameter of the tire with a decrease
in ratio of wall thickness thereto and
a substantial decrease in the ratio of
wheel body to tire in both radical
dimension and weight"
Evening star., 1925-05-15
MRS. J. F. O'LEARY DIES.
Was Mother Of Assistant u. S. Dis
trict Attorney Here.

Mrs. Henrietta O'Leary. 81 years
ant United States district attorney,
died at her home, 1888 Lawrence
street northeast, yesterday after a
brief illness.
Mrs. O'Leary is survived by her
husband, James F. OLeary; four sons,
James j., Cornelius, Arthur and
Francis OLeary, and two daughters,
Mrs. John Bradshaw and Mrs. James
Boyd.
Evening star., 1925-05-15

1t is just as well to be lenient with
the faults Of those who are bigger
than we are
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
COLUMBIA CLUB
WILL ELECT
OFFICERS
John c. Walker Heads Ballot
for Office of
President

John c.. Walker heads the official
ballot Of the Clumbia Country Club
for president. The election OF Off
GERS and governors will be held next
Wednesday, at the Club House dur
ing the annual meeting Of the Club.
An amendment to the constitu-
ton has been recommended by the
board of governors which, in effect,
is to increase the initiation fee for
nonresident members from $25 to
$50. 1t is indicated that this new
ruling will be voted on at the
meeting.
Only active members are eligible
to vote at the polls open from IL.
noon, to 1870 o'clock and from 1880
to $50 p. m. at the club house.
Election judges, appointed by the
president are: Paul B. Lum, Ar
thur j. May and o. r. Evans.
Other nominees for the clubs Of
fices are: Herbert T. Shannon. for
vice president; Arthur B. Shelton,
for secretary, incumbent; John Pool,
for treasurer. Five governors are:
c. K. Bergman, John w. Brawner,
g. II. Chasmer, George p. James,
Roger j. Whiteford and Horace H.
Dodge.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
WALSKA BACK IN
OPERA, OUT
SAME DAY
Makes Peace With San Carlo
Company Only to Row
Over RehearsaIs

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-Gan-
ma Walska, wife of Harold r. Nc.
Cormick, got back into the operate
world yesterday and got out again.
Slipping quietly into Philadelphia,
Mime. Walska made. her peace with
members of the san Carlo Com
pany, with whom she had quarrefed
in New York, and was told she
could finally make her long de-
ferred operate debut here at the
Metropolitan Opera House Satur-
day as Juliet in Romeo and
Juliet"
But she was asked to rehearse.
She did-on the Metropolitan stage.
Then it was announced that Nine.
walska would not sing-but that
she might sing later in Detroit.
Then came a hasty meeting OF
stormy songbirds, of Stella De
Mette, who said publicly that Wal.
ska can't sing" Of Tefuro, who in
sists that he couldn't make stage
love to her five feet away" of
Luchesa, Of Fabiant, the manager
Of Petroni, the conductor, and even
Of members Of the chorus.
Then came the further announce
ment that Nine. Walska would not
sing in Detroit. An hour later
Nine. Walska was travelling back
to New York.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
LAST RITES HELD FOR
BISHOP E. M. PARKER

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23.-Fu-
neral services were held this after
noon for the Right Reverend Ed
ward M. Parker, bishop Of New
Hampshire, who was found dead
in a hotel room here yesterday.
Bishop Parker, who was attend.
ing the sessions of the Episcopal
general convention, apparently had
been dead since Wednesday morn
ing, according to the coroner. Mrs,
Parker was accompanying home to
New Hampshire the body of Will
lam McElroy, lay delegate, when
Bishop Parker died.
The body Of Bishop Parker will
be taken to Concord, N. H., to
night forf burial.
Bishop Parker was born In Cam
bridge, Mass, seventy years ago
He was consecrated bishop coad
tutor of New Hampshire in 1906
and became bishop In 1914.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
SANITARY CASE
IS NOWUP To
COURT
HyattsviIIe Washington Dis
pute Over "Hard-BoiIed"
Operations Opens Fight

BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.-Hyatts-
ville's prolonged dispute with the
Washington Sanitary Commission
for its alleged arrogant policy was
brought before the Public Service
Commission here by a delegation Of
its citizens who demanded that the
sanitary commission be restrained
in its so-called despotic treatment of
property owners.
G. Hodges Carr, town clerk of
Hyattsville, acted as spokesman for
the delegation and reviewed the
alleged hard boiled" operations of
the commission since it's installation
in 1920. He said in part:
by actual canvass, seventeen out
of twenty residents of Hyattsville
are clamoring to be relieved Of the
burdens placed upon them by the
arbitrary rulings Of the Washington
Sanitary Commission. Indignation
reached its peak recently when that
autocratic body replaced an ade-
Quate water main with one of their
| own standard pipe lines and then
| charged each property owner on
the street $32 installation costs.
This was done over the protest of
| the property owners. who declared
| the old main adequate and salts.
! factory"
! Carr was followed on the stand
: by Robert Moss, chief engineer for
| the Washington Sanitary Commits.
| sion, who offered testimony In re,
| buttal of the citizens charges.
He presented a section Of pipe
| which he said was taken from the
| old water main and called attention
to its clogged condition, claiming
that this was caused by corrosion
which, he declared, was the reason
the commission substituted o new
line.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
PARIS SOCIETY
IS ADOPTING
TNEEDS.
TaiTormades OF This Material
Very Popular With
Women of Paris
By ALICE LANGELIER
By International News Service

PARIS, Oct. 23-Tweed tailor.
mades are coming out in great
quantities these crisp autumn morn
ings. For whatever the fashion is,
Madame agrees she can never do
without her tailleur.
They come with short, slim skirts
and short, rIosely-fitting coats with
light sleeves and collars and cut
like mems. Under them comes
trim high-necked blouses worn with
q little black ribbon.
The length Of the coat Is the
length of the arm to the end of
the fingers when hanging straight.
One button at an almost normal
waist-line fastens some of the little
coats, others are double-breasted
with two or four buttons. The
skirts are plain, folded over, not
much more than a yard in width.
The stems fall at the sides, with
only now and then an inset Of four
or five inches. Flares and godets
are left for afternoon and evening
wear.
Biege tweeds are having wide
popularity or some shade of brown.
Gray is too cold for autumn. When
tweeds are not worn, the choice
may go to plain cloth in black,
brown, green or navy blue, all Of
which may be frightened with
colored leather pipings or Innings.
A less severe type in serge comes
trimmed with narrow braid edg-
ing and velvet collar and cuffs
There may be pockets, one on each
side of the coat or a breast pocket
edged with braid.
The dressier taiIleur for the al
ternoon has a three-Quarter Length
coat with a fashionable flare over
q tight skirt with fur and has the
fur running up the front and fur
collar and cuffs. Leather belts
trim most of the tweed tailleurs
gold or silver ones or perhaps
lizard or snake. Many have cuffs
and collars of the leather as well
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
BIRTH CONTROL
SMENACE IN
KASHNIR
Hindus in State Ruled Now
by 'Mr. A" Seen As Fac
ing Extinction
BY international News Service

BOMBAY, Oct. 23.-The Hindu
community in Kashmir, the fairy
like state in Northern India, home
of the Indian love lyrics and Sir
Hari Singh, the famous "Mr. A.,
is threatened with self-extinction
due to the prevailing practice Of
birth control and infanticide.
According TO Doctor Kathleen
Vaughan, an English woman doc
to- in Kashmir, only per cent of
Kashmir's 100000 population are
Hindus. the rest being Moham.
medans.
This 5 per cent is decreasing at
the rate of 1000 every year, &C
coriing to Doctor Vaughan. The
Hindus say that they cannot afford
to have children, although they are
the ruling class in the state and
it's wealthies. inhabitants. They
view their decreasing numbers
with unconcern, adopting the atti.
tude that 1t is their fate that their
race should die out in Kashmir. .
In Doctor Vaughan's opinion,
four reasons are responsible for
this race suicide, which, II they
remain unchecked, will result in
the extinction of the Hindu COM
munity within few decades. They
are moral diseases, tuberculosis,
osteomalacia among the women
and the practice Of infanticide.
tuberculosis is rife because the
Hindus secrete themselves in their
homes and deny themselves sun
light and fresh air. Children are
looked upon as unwanted, and II
one should arrive 1t is thrown into
the nearest river or strangIed IN
the majority Of cases. In the case
of a girl being born, the parents
may not desire the expense OF pro.
viding a dowry for her, or the child
may be born at an unlucky hour.
All sorts Of reasons are invented as
arguments for the child not living.
Astrologers are often consulted. and
if the horoscope is not suspicious
the child is not allowed to live.
Many bodies OF Hindu infants
are taken out of the river when
the barrage below the city is raised
for cleaning purposes once
month, and there is evidence that a
large proportion were not stillborn'
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
ARLINGTON co
DEMOCRATS
ELECT
William L. Bragg Reelected
Chairman of County
Committee

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Oct. a.
William L. Bragg last night was
unanimously reelected chairman Of
the Arlington County Democratic
committee at meeting held in the
office Of r. Bleakley James.
Other officers elected were r..
John W., Milstead, treasurer.
Charles T. Jesse, Democratic candi-
date for the house Of delegates, adj
dressed the committee declaring he
was a bona fide resident of the
county, contrary to prevalent rumors.
Colonel Henry w. Anderson, will
speak at the Republican mass meet
ing to be held in the Clarendon
community hail tonight at o'clock.
Other speakers will be Carl A.
Marshall. candidate for lieutenant
governor and Edgar w. Humphrey.
candidate for house Of delegates.
Tomorrow will see the Arlington
county courthouse crowded at 10
o'clock when the October term OF
circuit court convenes with Judge
Samuel G.. Brent on the bench.
There are ia cases pending.
Marriage licenses were yesterday
issued by the clerk of the court
TO Leonard L. Lyle. Of Arlington,
and Helen K. Hollidge, of Ballston
Robert Clyde Smith, of Alexandria,
and Margaret A. Davis, of Virginia
Highlands, and to George w. Jones,
OF Alexandria, and Elsie p. Davis,
Of Del Ray.
Charles H. Callahan, grand mas
ter of Masons in Virginia, will
speak at dedication services Of the
new lodge rooms Of Cherrydale
Lodge, No. AZ, A. r. and A. M,
40 a special meeting tomorrow
night.
The rooms are located on the
second floor Of the Rauth block on
Lee Highway, which has been call
ed the Masonic Temple.
The officers OF the lodge are Ed
ward L. Randnell. master; Francis
J. Hallock, senior warden; Joseph
L. May, junior warden; j. w. Rohr-
back, senior deacon; N. L. Martin,
Junior Deacon; w. M. Prender,
tyler; Willis e. Hurd, secretary, and
O. T. Cooper, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
MINERS CHIEF
REPLIES To
OWNERS
Kennedy 5Iames Anthracite
Operators for Encouraging
Use of Soft Coal I,
By. international News servi6e

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 23.--
Thomas Kennedy, secretary and
treasurer Of the United Mine Work
ers of America, today sent letter
to w. w. Inglis, chairman Of the
Anthracite Operators negotiating
committee, in which he explained
the miners opposition to arbitra-
ton, denied the charges recently
made by Inglis that only miners
of the affiliated bodies of the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor are OPP
posed to arbitration, and disagreed
with the spokesman for the opera.
tors In his statement about wages
and production.
Kennedy places most Of the blame
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
ASKS $4,000 ON CLAIM
SHE WAS SLANDERED

Clara w. Stiehl, 424 East Capitol
street, today filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court against Mrs.
William p. Wood, for $4,000 dam
ages, alleging SANDER.
Represented by Attorney Richard
L. Merrick, the complainant alleges
that in discourse in the presence
of other persons, September q,
Mrs. Wood spoke Of her in a de-
fAmatory manner, injuring her
good name and reputation.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
/ cYCLIST SUES MoTORlST
FOR $1,000 DAMAGES

James Parker Naugle was sued
today in the District Supreme Court
by Emmett e. Saar, Of Seat Pleas.
ant, Nd, for $1,000 damages for
alleged personal injuries.
Represented by Attorneys Wilton
j. Lambert and Rudolph H. Yeat-
man, Saar declares that while riding
q bicycle September 81 last on
Massachusetts, avenue northwest,
between Eighth and Ninth streets.
he was run into and struck by
Naugle's automobile. -..-
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
TRADE COMMISSION
RULES ON WATCHES

The recent ruling OF the Federal
Trade Commission, that all watch
cases marked gold filled have a
specified thickness OF gold wash,
was indorsed by the jewelers. sec
ton of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association yesterday.
louis RothchiId, director of the
Better Business Bureau, explained
the ruling to the jewelers..
The Washington times., 1925-10-23

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Oct. %
Sheriff Richard Duffey and his son,
Richard, jr., narrowly escaped being
injured when the officials new
automobile which he was driving
was struck bv the automobile of
Hiram Want2 at the intersection
of two streets here. Both ma
chimes were badly damaged. s..
The Washington times., 1925-10-23

for the use OF anthracite substitutes
upon the operators, who, he charges,
use bituminous coal in mine loco
motives, urge railroads they con-
troll to use soft coal and have
agencies advertise substitutes
Kennedy declared that today coal
is selling in some places for $22
per ton for chestnut size.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23

head becomes clear, stomach sweet
tongue pink, skin rosy.
"Cascarets'' gently cleanse, sweet
en- and refresh the entire system.
They never grippe, overact or sick
an Directions for men, women
/ and children on each box, any drug
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
CHILDREN WILL STAGE
TOM THUMB WEDDING

A Tom Thumb wedding will be
staged tonight, by the children OF
the primary department of the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church
Sunday School at o'clock.
Franklin Donnella Will, take the
part OF Tom Thumb, with Margaret
Bittenger as Jennie June, the bride.
Frederick Snyder wild be the officiat-
ing minister.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23

Often It's the FriII With the
Rouge and Cigarettes Who
Talks of Home and Babies,
While the Other Spouts
Stuff That Shocks Even the
Sophisticated
By FAY KING

By FAY KING
Some folks shudder at the
sight of q bOyish bob. lip rouge.
and q knee-Iength skirt.
But they are Just as foolish
when they are sold to the idea
that any dame in a long skirt.
pOwderIess nose. and common
sense shoe is q saint.
I've heard women who wore
the last word in bizarre styles sit
around and talk about home and
husband in way that couldn't
be better II they were centered
in an old.fashioned sewing circle,
or wearing q calico mother hub
bard.
I've also heard some of these
long haired. wistful-eyed frills in
the OId-fashioned scenery spout
ing stuff that would shock the
more sophisticat blocking
woman.
I know q mother who threw
up her hands and passed out with
mysteries when she heard that
her son married a girl that
painted her face and smoked
cigarettes" But that girl has
three Of the cutest kids you ever
saw now and her husband is a
happy, successful man.
The shy little mouse his mother
wanted him to marry was will
ing to marry anybody she could
get to bust away from the fam
lily apron strings. and you'd be
surprised to see her now. Not a
chick nor . child and a stFutting
her stuff SO high. wide and hand
some. her husband is on the
verge Of nervous prOstratiOn
keeping up with the bills and try
ing TO be blind to her flirtations.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23

Don't stay headachy, dizzy, sick.
Nothing else relieves that bilious,
constipated feeling so nicely as
candy-like "Cascarets." Take one
or two Of these pleasant laxative
tablets any time, to gently stimu-
late your liver and start your bow
els. Then you will feel fine, your
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
Twins Born to SLAYER

LILLE, France, Oct. 23.-Forty-
eight hours after she was sentenced
to life imprisonment for murder,
Nine. Therese Langoutte became
the mother Of Twin girls.-.-----------.----.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04
TIME SERVICE
is INAUGURATED
BY UNDERTAKEN
Correct Hour of Day viii Be
Given to All Who Phone,
Says Lucas.

Service in life as we'll as in
death" might we'll be taken as a
motto by Paul d. Lucas. Indianapo-
lis funeral director, 923 n. Penn.
sylvania St. Lucas has inaugurated
a time service"
THE few places that do give out
correct time are called so frequently
that it is almost impossible to get
them over the telephone Lucas
said. 80 I have installed a West
ern Union clock and arranged to
have some one answer the calls Of
all who want 10 know what time it
is at any hour of the day or night.
Our number is Main 1493-an easy
one to remember, because everyone
knows the date when Columbus dis
covered America, and it's only
necessary to add one year to that.
And Main 1893 is indeed a good
telephone number to keep in mind,
whether one wishes to know the
time or not. for when an emergency
arises and an ambulance, Is needed
in a hurry. call at that number
will bring it any time.
Our anbulances are always at
the service of any charity orga MIA
ton or will respond free Of charge
on any charity call, too. In brief.
we aim to be of the utmost service
in every possible way"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04
paper WASTE
is NO LONGER
LOSS TO FIRMS
Company Collects 1t and
Pays Cash for 1t, Bust
neCC Men Told.

An industry that is not widely
known. but which plays an impor-
tant part in the business life Of the
community, is the American Paper
Stock Company. $40 w. Vermont St.
This concern buys waste paper Of
all kinds. Any accumulation Of pa
per has a cash value and the Ameri-
can Paper Stock Company pays for
what formerly was considered by
business houses to be worthless. The
company purchases waste from the
large stores and other businesses.
gathering it in large trucks and
hauling it to the plant on w. Yer
mont St.
Here the scientific part Of the
paper stock business is brought into
play. Experts who know various
kinds and grades Of paper sort every
crate that passes through the COM
panys plant. Each kind and grade
of paper is separated and bound into
bales by modern machines. and these
are sold TO the big paper mills Of
the country.
The loads of waste paper that are
seen on the streets of Indian apolis
in the American 'company's fleet of
trucks ultimately find their way into
corrugated board and box paper.
Many Indianapolis firms enjoy
savings in the cost Of their business
by obtaining from the American
Paper Stock Company the value Of
their waste paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04
LEMCKE DENIES
KHAN 'TIE-UP'
Circular Branded as Last
Minute Stuff.

Denial that he had been a mem
Der Of or had anything to do with"
the Ku-Klux Khan was made today
by Ralph A. Lemcke, candidate for
the Republican nomination for
mayor.
A paper headed, in heavy type,
"Lemcke Pulls Double Cross" con-
tanning what purported to be a re-
ceipt for Lemcke's payment Of dues
in the Khan while he was treasurer
Of Marion county and while d. G.
Stephenson was grand dragon in In.
diana" was being distributed today
1t closed with: Play safe and vote
the Democratic ticket"
Lemcke's statement:
Il never Joined or had anything to
do with the Ku-Klux Khan. l have
heard for some time that state
ment that l was a member of the
Khan was to be issued. 1t Is nothing
but last-minute campaign stuff.
"As for the alleged signature,
there are a million ways in which
that could have been obtained.
When 1 was treasurer of Marion
County l signed thousands of
documents and in my experience as
a business man my name has been
affixed to many others"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04
LOAN COMPANY
SERVES Needs
Capitol Company Head Tells
of Many Helps.

The familiar saying that "a penny
saved is a penny earned" might be
added to with another, "a penny
borrowed is a penny earned" ac-
cording TO Lee l.. Bishop, manager
of the Capitol Loan Company, 14l y
f. Washington st. For in times
when money in scarce. and the
housewife seeks some way to in
crease the family income. she may
come to this industrial loan com
pany and borrow an amount suf
ficient to furnish a spare room in
the house and rent it out at a profit.
The rent from the furnished room
will more than pay back the loan
in monthly payments arranged by
the company. and the borrower will
not only have the furniture. but
will be provided with a source Of
income whenever she needs it.
Such borrowing is. Bishop says,
not only a method Of saving money
but a method of earning it. and as
such is worth the consideration Of
every thrifty housewife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04

Here they are, folks, awaiting
the zero hour.
All six are confident Of victory.
They are the four Republican
and two Democratic aspirants for
nomination for mayor in the city
primary Tuesday.
And the sad part Of it is only
one Democrat and one Republican
can be nominated.
Here are the latest statements
bV the six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04
Good For Cleaning

For cleaning purposes, too, melted
ice is a real soap-saver, for ii lath-
ers must more easily than. hydrant
water and removes CRIME with a
minimum Of effort.
Melted water from ice can be used
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04

for filing the battery OF the car or
the battery OF the radio. Pure dis
titled water is required, and that is
the kind Of water from which Polar
ice is made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04
MAYOR PRAISES
BUS TERMINAL
Civic Importance of Big
Opening Stressed.

Civic importance of the formel
opening of the new Bus Terminal,
w. Maryland st. and Senate Ave-.
May 10, was stressed today by
Mayor Shank
Mayor Shank said indianapolis is
the pacemaker of progress among
American cities i'm erecting the larg-
est motor bus terminal in the world.
The new terminal will be occupied
about May II. w. b. Hiner, preei-
dent Red Ball lines, said.
Spectacular lighting effects will be
arranged by committee named to-
day by J. Edward Morris, general
chairman. The committee: M. X.
Foxworthy chairman; Myron r.
Green, T. +. Hatfield, w. II. Nor
ton and A. c. Crandall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04
WORKERS HEAR DEBS
Veteran Socialist Speaks to Great
Crowds i'm New York.
BV Times Special

BU Times Special
NEW YORK, May 4.-Eugene, v.
Debs, veteran Socialist, addressed a
meeting of Socialists in Madison
Square Garden Sunday afternoon and
such huge crowd attempted to get
into the big amphitheater mounted
police had to be called upon to help
quell the disorder.
Debs spoke to the twenty-flfth an.
nual convention Of the Arbeiter Ring,
a Jewish labor organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04
Ordering Now

Those who want to enjoy the re-
freshing GOODNESS of an iced drink
therefore, are calling the ice COM
pany now and ordering one of the
big yellow delivery wagons to stop
daily with supply or ice. For with
out it the home would indeed be in
sorry shape during warm weather;
the food would spoil. the butter melt,
the green vegetables wither and the
welcomed iced drinks be absent.
Housewives ale beginning to dis.
cover other uses for ice. Melted ice
water makes ideal shampoo, for
It is clean, soft" and easily OBJ.
tanned from the ice pan. whereas els
tern water Is frequently extremely
dirty. and is sometimes not to be
had at all.