davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
Concert Music

6:25-WGY-WRC.
6:30-WEAF-WWJ-WOC.
INSTRUMENTATION.
7:30-WHO-WHAS.
8.00-WHO-WHAS.
8:00-IVGBS-WLW-WSAI.
8:30-KOA-WFAA-WOAI.
9:00-WCX-WkRC.
9:20-KDKA-WGBS
10.00-KFRU-KGO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
KEEP INSULATORS CLEAN

Antenna insulations of porcelain
or glass should be cleaned once
every six months. SCOT and dust
Jften collect on the surface OF in
sulators and create high resistance
ground which will affect the signals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
Silent Today

NVMAK-WTAM-WHA.
EVHAD-WHAZ-WLIT.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
WIIAG-PWX-kOA.
KFUO--CNRT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25

Answer 10 yesterdays crossword
puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
~ % HOUR
N @@ M IA WA VA by
NA&SS HOUR

CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOX The RADiO AN .N al. w
WHAT'S IN THE AIR HOUR TIMES PROGRAMS 81 LAM An
DAILY AT $3.50 p M CONTINUE FOR T"ENifScon
HOURS.
tAhb CENTRAL STANDARD TlME'
The Washington times., 1925-10-16

general of Colorado and now =
member OF the Democratic national
committee from that State, arrived
today at the WILLARD from his home
in Denver. He plans to spend
three or four days here.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. James I. Alexander,
Of Somerville, Mass, are in Wash
ington and staying at the Hamil-
ton Hotel.
Mrs. Alfred Brosseau; treasurer
general Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, arrived today
at the Willard from her home
Belle Haven" Greenwich, Conn.
r.
The marriage of Miss Helen Hayes
Grondin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Grondin, of Seney, Mich, and
Montreal, to Francis g. Matson, son
of Mrs. Margaret Matson, of Salt
Lake City, took place last Saturday
in New York city.
Mr.. Matson is an attorney OF
Washington and New York city, and
former deputy commissioner of In
ternal revenue and at once time
closely connected with newspapers
of Salt Lake City, San francisco
and Chicago.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
UTILITIES ME- n
SOF TEN AUTO
MEASURE
Proposed Bill on Motor Bus
Regulation Limited to
Public Carriers

The National Association Of Rail-
road and Utilities Commissioners,
meeting in the Mayflower Hotel, to-
day took steps to forestall opposi-
ton to their proposed bill to regu-
late motor buses by State agencies
authorized by the Interstate Com
nerce Commission.
|. ,Apprised Of the protest made by
Jerome Fanciulli, of this city, sec
rotary of the Cooperative Motor
vehicle Owners Association, against
the bill, the association unani-
rnously adopted q resolution today
limiting the scope Of the proposed
regulations to buses and similar
vehicles operating as bona fide pub
lie utilities.
This would exclude from the, bill
privately owned and operated COM
mercia1 trucks. particularly those
used in transporting farm produce
to cities. It was in this connec-
ton that F,anciulli had raised his
objection.
speakers today Included Lewis E.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16

mother, Mrs. Frank Hume, at her
nome in Massachusetts, avenue.
X 81
The officers stationed at Fort
Myer will give a hop in the adj
min: stration building on October 81,
Halloween.
Miss Helen Gary and Miss Mary
Selden left town today for Char
Iottesville, Va, to attend the v. M
I.-Virginia football game and the
dances. They will return early next
week.
Mrs. Francis White has gone to
Baltimore to be with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Brewster
she will return to Washington Sun
day or Monday.
Reverend Doctor and Mrs. Doug
las Putnam Birnie have returned
from their country place in Connec'
t1cut and will be at the Lafayette
until the first of December, when
they expect to sail to pass the win
ter on the Riviera.
Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes and
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr., an.
nounce a change in the date of the
Washington Costume Assembly
which has been scheduled to be
held at the Mayflower, December
II. Out of courtesy to the board
OF managers of Neighborhood
House, the Venetian Ball will
occur on this date at this same
hotel. The date selected for the
Washington Costume Assembly will
be Wednesday, January q.
\
Mrs. Norman Hapgood has joined
her husband in Washington, and
has taken an apartment at the Lee
House for the winter. She has just
returned from abroad, where she
spent the summer.
John +. Barnett, former attorney
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
TWO 60 To JAIL
FOR THEFT OF
NH|SKEY
Pair Plead Guilty to Robbing
Drug Store-TWo Years
for Firing Church

George W. Carr and Bowman H.
Bryant, both colored, were sentenced
to one year in Jail today by Justice
Bailey, in Criminal Court, No. 1,
pleading guilty to stealing seventy
two pints Of whiskey from the drug
store of Upton and Myers, 1920
Seventeenth street northwest, July
49, last.
John Woods, colored, will spend
two YEARS in the penitentiary for
setting fire to Shiloh Baptist
Church, at Ninth and p streets
northwest, last July. The accused
had been employed as a Waterman
at the church and had been dis
charged. The damage done to the
property by the fire was estimated
at $4,000.
Taking an automobile without
permission. Of the owner and col
liding with the Police Court van
July 81, last, brought one year in
Jail to Robert Bland, colored. Peter
Horston, colored, also received a
one-year Jail term for stealing a
pocketbook, a diamond ring, valued
at $3.50, and about $40 cash.
Samuel Thomas, colored, was
given six months in jail for petit
larceny, and Douglas D. Addison,
colored, three months on a joy
riding charge.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
FORT STEVENS
SAVED FOR
PARK
National Commission Agrees
on PIans-Other Sites to Be
Lined in One Big System

The next twelve months will wit
ness great advances in the con
struction of the proposed civil war
fort highway and the park circle
around the city as a result Of de-
velopments this week, park officials
believe.
The National Capital Park Com
mission has agreed on plans for
preservation of Fort Stevens and
the adjoining battlefield.
This is regarded as one of the
most important of all the forts
from a historic standpoint. 1t is
one of the most seriously threat
ened by building operations.
A row Of new buildings along the
west side Of Georgia avenue has
cut through a portion Of the old
fort grounds, a few yards from the
point where President Lincoln stood
under fire and watched a veteran
brigade of Wright's Corps Of the
Army of the Potomac march out
and drive off sharpshooters and
infantry lines of the attacking
army of General Jubal Early"
The offer of committee is rep
resenting the Catholic University
OF America to cooperate with the
ment Of the large university land
holdings in Brookland, also is tx.
pected to have a vital bearing on
the preservation of the fort park
chain in that vicinity.
Fort Totten and several other
minor forts, to the eastward of
Fort Stevens are in this area.
Along this front Early's troopers
maSSed Just before the battle.
Acquisition this year OF Fort
Bayard, one OF the most westerly
defenses in the circle, near the
Potomac river, in Georgetown,
establishes a strong point in the
park circle, which will join the
snew Archbold- Glover parkway and
Rock Creek park.
In the eastern portion of the
circle important purchases have
been made this year to enlarge
Fort Dupont.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
Continued from Page A.

the British embassy Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Woodruff, Mrs. Willett
Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke, Robert
Lansing, Mrs. Robert Hinck!ey
Elliott Gregory, Captain and Mrs
Adolphus Andrews, Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, William Bowie Clarke
Mr.. and Mrs. McCeney-W Werlich
Mrs. George T. Marye and Cap
tain and Nine. Mishtowt.
X
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, chair
man Of the Stone Mountain Mem
orial Association in Washington, en-
tertained a group Of distinguished
people at dinner last evening in the
Jefferson Room of the MayfloweI
for the purpose of forming an ex
ecutive to direct the campaign In
this city for the sale Of its quota
of the. Memorial half-dollars minted
by act of Congress as tribute to
the valor Of the soldiers Of the
South.
The appeal of the Stone Noun
tain Memorial project was present
ed from the patriotic, civic and ar
tistic standpoints by Claude N
Bennett, William Hard, Senators
Hoke Smith and George Harris OF
Georgia, Henry K. Bush-Brown, M
L. Fox, all of whom made stirring
and mastery appeals. Mrs. Min
negerode Andrews and Mrs. Fran
co.'s Moran advanced practical ideas
for the campaign.
Kx x
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Head. at
whose beautiful home in Omaha
Neb., President and Mrs. Coolidge
were entertained when they at
tended the American Legion con.
vention areN leaving Washington this
afternoon for Omaha, after having
been at the Willard for a day or
two. Mrs. Head was an absentee
hostess to the Coolidges, as she has
hasMbeen abroad all summer. Mr.
Head met her in New York a few
days ago on her return and they
came at once to Washington. He
is a. former president OF the Ameri.
can Bankers Association.
The military attache of the
French Embassy, Brigadier General
George A. T.. Dumont, entertained
informally at luncheon yesterday
at the Hamilton for Count and
Countess de Vibraye, of Paris.
Among the guests were the
Counselor Of the French Embassy
Count de Sartiger, and Mr.. and Mrs
Perry Johnson.
Count and Countess de Vibraye
who are on visit to this country
are on their way now to New York
General Dumont was host at din
ner at the Mayflower last night for
some of the surgeons here for the
Congress of Military Surgeons.
=
Mrs. Hawkins, wife Of Colone
Hamilton Hawkins, commandant OF
Fort Myer, entertained a small com
pany at luncheon today in theil
quarters at Fort Myer in comph
The Washington times., 1925-10-16

Mrs. Davenport White entertained
Yesterday at Chevy Chase Club in
honor of Mrs. Lyman Horner, OF
Strasburg, Va. She had eight
guests.
Mrs. Horner is the guest of her
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
3 KILLED, 4 WOUNDED
WHEN MAN RUNS AMUCK

ATHENS, Tenn, Oct. 16.-Three
persons were killed and a fourth
probably fatally wounded at
Etowah, near here, as the result
of Ben Parker, a railroad shop en-
pioyee, running amuck with a
pistol. during a drunken frenzy, ac-
cording to Word reaching here to-
day.
The dead are Parker, his wife,
and their eight-month-old baby,
James Parker Norman Morrow, a
neighbor, was shot through the
body and may die.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
20 DRIVING PERMITS
REVOKED SINCE OCT. 8

Twenty permits have been re-
yoked by the Director Of Traffic
since October 3, for various viola
tions of the traffic act
Eight offenders convicted Of
reckless driving, three for leaving
after colhding without making
identity known, five for driving
while intoxicated, two for third
offense of speeding and one for
obtaining permit under false pre-.
lenses, were noted in the list.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
Burglar Sentenced

Justice Bailey in Criminal Court
No. / today sentenced Ralph Hen
son, colored, TO five years in the
penitentiary, being convicted of
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny. One
year and one day in the penitentiary
was given to James Smothers, col
ored, convicted of assaulting Will
liam Clayton, colored, with a razor,
June Is last
The Washington times., 1925-10-16

Gettle, of Wisconsin: James J. De-
vine, of West Virginia. and James
B. Walker, of New York.
One of the final acts Of business
in the convention was the election
of AsheviIle as the 1926 convention
city,
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
of SOCIETY

ment to Mrs. Richards. OF Column
bus, Ohio, who is visiting her son,
in-law and daughter, Lieutenant any
Mrs. Clovis E. Byers. The guests
included, wives Of army Officers a.
the post.
The counselor of the Netherlands
legation, Jonkheer Doctor n. yan
Aseh van Wyck, Is in Canada LOT
a short vacation.
X y r
Frederick Nano, secretary OF the
Rumanian legation, is visiting MI.
and Mrs. Eldridge Jordan at silver
Spring, Md, for few days before
going to New York to meet Nine.
Nano on her return from Europe
X \
TEAM MEMBERS
GUESTS AT TEA
Mrs. Grahame H. Powell and Mrs.
John H. KratZ are giving a tea at
the Washington Club this afternoon
for a number of young girls or the
northwest section, who will organize
a team for participation in the
campaign for funds to be Launched
by the Travellers Aid next week.
Among the girls present are MSS
Betty Edwards, who was elected
team captain; Miss Josephine Wal
Ter, Miss Ruth Colman, Miss Vir-
GINA Merritte, Miss Virginia Ora
ham, Miss Dorothy Eynon, Miss
Dorothy Van Boyer, and Miss Betty
Haines.
Mrs. Phillip Hichborn has re-
H.; ie In
her apartment at the Isee House
for the winter. IN
Mrs. Porter Dent and her daugh-
ter, Miss Patricia Dent, have
arrived in Washington from their
home in Piedmont, California, to
join Mr.. Dent and they are estab-
lished at their new residence, 1888
Cathedral avenue. Mr.. Dent, who
has been in the Capital for a year,
is assistant commissioners in the
Reclamation Service.
g. Mrs. Lindley NJ. Hadley, wife of
Congressman Hadley Of Bellingham,
Wash, who was elected president
of the Congressional Club last
spring, arrived in Washington early
IN the week Will WI A4oAAOJS SstASe
they are established in their apart
ment at Congress Hall.
X X \
Brigadier General and Mrs. j.
r. Fechet have moved to their
new house at 3101 Garfield street,
which they have purchased. Gen
eral and. Mrs. Fechet have occupied
the home of General and Mrs. Eli
A. Helmick at 3506 Garfield street
during their absence in the Orient.
y
Mrs. Davenport White entertained
Yesterday at Chevy Chase Club in
honor of Mrs. Lyman Horner, OF
Strasburg, Va. She had eight
guests.
Mrs. Horner is the guest of her
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
BRITISH REDS FREED
ON BAIL For WEEK

LONDON, Oct. 16.-William Gal.
Acher and Thomas Bell, commun-
lists arrested in Scotland in the first
oriVe OF the British government
against communists, were arraigned
esoay at Bow Street on charges
OF melting to sedition.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
Witch Doctor Arrested

CARDIFF, Oct. 16.-Fortpracticing
voodoo rites by which he deceived
the credulous Doctor" James
Corder was arrested and fined.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16

&. Mrs. Lindley M. Hadley, wife of
Congressman Hadley of Bellingham,
Wash, who was elected president
of the Congressional Club last
spring, arrived in Washington early
in the week with Mr.. Hadley, and
they are established in their apart
ment at Congress Hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20
SEWARD KIDDIES
 HAVE BIG TIME
 ON OCEAN BEACH
LOCAL FIRE DEPARTMENT ARE HOSTS TO CHILDREN OF
 TOWN ON BEACH

There was hot time in the old town last night according to the tales the kiddies brought home regarding the fun and frolic enjoyed at the big beach party given to the kiddies of Seward by the local fire department. The occasion was fire cracker fes- tival and "hot dog" feed.
 Beginning at 7:3O o'clock last even ing the children of the town began to arrive at the big bonfire which Fire Chief Martin Lanning and his able assistants had started below First street on the beach. By 8 o'clock the entertainment was under full blast with many parents pres ent. Roman candles of brilliant hue began shooting off into the ozone; crackers began to pop; sky rockets bursting in glorious colors high over head, with pinwheels agleam in spi- rals of fire, and with each of the chil- dren stuffed with weiner sandwiches, there never was a better time enjoy ed by the kiddies than last evening.
 Following the merrymaking on the beach the children marched in a body up Fourth avenue to Adams street, where they have three loud cheers
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20
NEW YORK FOLK
 CHARMED WITH
 ALASKAN TOUR
COURTESY EXTENDED TO TRAY PLIERS ON ALASKA RAIL
 ROAD IS PLEASING
BROTHER MAYO OFFICIAL
Returning to This District In Three Years for an Extended Vaca-
 ton They Say

You bet we'll be back" exclaimed MT. and Mrs. Harry M. Schellings of De Ruyter, N. Y, at the Van Gil 1 der hotel the other day to Gateway representative, in reply to query as to whether they enjoyed their Alas kan tour and if they would come back 1 for a visit again ''The country is hard to describe, MT. Schellings continued, for it excells any scenics we have ever visited, and we have seen prac- tically all of them.
 Courtesy Extended Everywhere We people from the East are not used to having employees and train men explain and point out to us the various attractions of interest as the train rolls along. That is why the splendid courtesy of the railway men on the Alaska Railroad, and also the courtesy extended to us on the river boats coming down from Dawson, then up to Nenana, struck us so forcibly In the East amidst the hustle and hustle of everyday life, there appa- rently is little time to do these lit tie things for the travellers, which we met with in Alaska, and which we will ever recall with happy memories. Our trip from the Interior to Seward was more in the light of a personal tour though we travelled alone"
 Brother to Mayo Official
 A brother to MT. Schellings is en- ployed by the Treadwell people at Mayo as a mining engineer and geol- ogist. He has been in the Yukon Territory and Alaska for the past 16 years. Five weeks were spend at Mayo with the brother and wonder full time was had mountain climbing and fishing. From Mayo the travel CTS went down to Dawson, then to Circle City on the Yukon river, then in turn to Fairbanks, Nenana and An- chorage. From the latter point they stopped off at Lawing, a short dis tance out of Seward, where two days were enjoyed boating and fishing on beautiful Lake Kenai. MT. Schellings was quite elated over the magnificent trout he caught while at the resort.
 For many years MT. Schellings has been conducting successful optical business at De Ruyter. His business will not permit him to return to the Territory next year but both he and his charming wife are already plan hing to return in three years. And it will be to this region of the coun- try" MT. Schellings said in conclusion.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20
Board of Equalization
 Has Few Complaints

But two more days remain for the taxpayers to go before the board of equalization, to file their complaints. The board meets at the fire hall each day from to and up to the pres ent time but two complaints have been filed. Citizens should take ad- vantage of the board meetings to ad- just their assessments. In case you wait you have no kick coming.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20

H. Olson, of St. Paul, father of Leonard Olson, manager for the local Urbach clothing store, is coming to Seward on the next trip of the steam ship Yukon to pay his son and daugh- ter an extended visit. MT. Olson is a retired railroad man. He was in the employ of the Northern Pacific railway for forty years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20

Hector MacLean, during the belat- ed Fourth of July celebration held on the beach last evening, which was given to the kiddies of Seward by the local fire department, was struck on the hand by Roman candle, burning the injured member painfully.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20
BRIGHTER oDuNA DUE

The freighter Oduna of the Alaska Steamship Company is scheduled to arrive in port this evening from the south at 6 o'clock, according to the local office of the company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20

FOR SALE-Edison Phonograh, ma hogany cabinet, has been used very
 little. Records included-Inquire at
 Gateway k207
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20
BRIDGE CLUB TO MEET

The Seward Bridge Club will meet tomorrow, Friday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Sexton.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20

Jan Van Emple, Stewards local ar tist made trip to Kodiak on the Ad- miral Watson. He will return to Sew ard Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20

Panama canal tolls declined nearly three million dollars during the past year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20

WANTED-One ironer by the Sew ard Steam Laundry. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20
for the Seward fire department, then dispersed for their homes.
ODD FELLOWS MEET TONIGHT

OUU FELLUWS MEET IUNIGHI
 The local lodge of Odd Fellows meet in their hall tonight at o'clock. All members are especially requested to attend tonight's session.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10
"Backwdrd,
Turn blackboard ="
By CACOETHEs sCRIBENDI
kkN ACKWARD, turn backward, o
AK Time, in thy flight;

3Ha Time, in thy flight;
~ Make me a child again just
for tonight"
Give me the faith of my childhood once
more,
The bright Christmas dreams, the same
as of yore;
Again In my old trundle bed let me
make
Vainly the effort to stay wide awake
To get a good look at old Santa and
hear
The tinkle of bells; see the prancing
reindeer
All, Santa and childhood and visions
and dreams
We left you behind long ago, so it
seems
TIL December brings nearer the dear
Christmas days,
With the close guarded streets, the
news Christmas lays,
Then we know that Old Time, march
ing onward for aye,
Can never destroy the real love for the
day;
When grownups have faith once again,
as of yore,
And become truly children, at Christ
mas once more.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10
.LANARK FARMERS
WILL BUILD Hall
ONE OF MOST ENTERPRISINC
COMMUNITIES NEEDS A
SOCIAL CENTER

Believing that community social
center is a very dominant part of
community success and community
life, the Lanark Community is tax
ing steps to construct a community
hall sometime in the near future.
These steps were necessary as re-
suit of the overcrowded condition in
the school house at the community
meetings this fall where it was al
most impossible to accommodate the
crowds that attended the communi-
ty meetings and social activities.
Lanark is one Of the most progress
sive communities in Roosevelt coun-
ty and is carrying on a complete in
dustrial program Of work in addi-
ton to many other activities. Their
outstanding work is Standardization
on commercial crops having nearly
100 per cent of Marquis wheat from
registered and approved source, pro-
gress through the conducting of va
riety tests to determine the further
outstanding varieties of commercial
crops and a large amount of summer
titled crop acreage; methods adopted
in weed and disease control; out
standing progress in livestock i'm
provement as all farmers in that
community have herd sires Of the
highest quality; their knowledge of
feeding and management of both
dairy and livestock, their ability in
planning their farm organization
and balancing their production as
well as some of the more important
things that make a higher living
standard such as beautiful homes,
a high type of community social life,
tree planting and educational phases
dealing with nutrition, clothing and
health practices.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10
SUCCESSFUL RABBIT
HUNT REDUCES PESTS

The rabbit hunt organized by
country and town nimrods last Sun
day brought out a large number Of
gunners and proved big success.
The reporter did not find anyone who
knew the grand total of jacks killed
but individual parties slaughtered so
or so and the total must have been
large. The jack rabbits do much
damage to trees and crops and render
no service in return. Even the mau-
rauding coyote does some good by
killing gophers and rabbits.
In Idaho rabbits are serious men
ace and great drives are put on by
hundreds Of people. Wire netting
chutes are built V shape and miles in
length. The pests are driven into
the wide end Of the chute and killed
at the apex with clubs. Some
drives yield total of 5000 or 1000.
A remarkable picture in proof of this
was shown the reporter by Lee
Jenkins, former resident Of Idaho