davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
BRITISH COMMISSION AR
RIVES IN NEJD TO Ne
GOTIATE FRONTIERS.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency)

Jerusalem British commission
headed by Sir Gilbert Clayton, former
Civil Secretary of the Palestine Gov
crnmcmt. arrived in Ncid, the Kingdom
Of the WahablS in Arabia, according to
reports in the Arab press today.
The purpose Of the commission is,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

according TO the reports, TO negotiate
with Sultan ibn Saud. with regard 10
the fixing of the frontiers between
Ne1d, Trunsjordania and Iraq. The
commission was received by lby Saud
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

lie who takes no part in the sor-
rows and burdens Of the community.
Will have no share in the joys aud re-
wards when they comc.-Tamud
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

Minds that have nothing to confer
find little to pcrceivc.-Wadsworth.
Children wish to he old-and old
people want to he childrcn.-rhc Tai
mud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
HASTY GRACE BEFORE MEALS

Good bread, Good meat,
Good God-Let's eatl
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-12
SPORTING

The United States has gained two
polo players Of the highest rank.
The four regulars of Americas polo
team, which so decisely defeated
Great Britain's best four at the climax
of the last season, thereby retaining
the International Challenge Cup at
least until 1927, were all raised to ten
goal ratings. Thus as result of the
new handicap list of the United States
Polo Association, made public by its
Chairman, Louis E. Stoddard, this Ma
ton now has four of the six greatest
players in the world.
New York State Athletic Commits
sion picks sixteen boxers for light
weight elimination tournament.
National League asks state legis-
latures for more drastic laws to pun
ish baseball gambling.
Nurmi, Ritola and Plant shatter FIVE
world indoor record in Western Union
games at Garden, New York.
Introduce bill at Albany for pari-
mutuel betting in New York
Howard H. Jones, former Iowa
coach and brother of Tad Jones, Yale
coach, was appointed football coach
of the University of Southern Cali
fornia, to succeed Elmer c. Henderm-
son, who resigned last month.
Wichita Falls has obtained the SER
vices of the colorful Ping Bodie for
next season.
Eddie Ainsmith, veteran major
league catcher, has been signed by
Minneapolis of THE American Asso-
citation.
Six and possibly seven candidates
will contest for the berth of shortstop
on the Chicago White Sox when train
ing begins at Shreveport, La.
First Baseman Moffit, a semi-pro
player who was watched last season
by big league scouts. has signed to
play with the Columbus Senator's next
season.
Reports that Lancaster will take
over the Utica franchise in the
New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Baseball
League are current. The Binghamton
franchise is expected to go to Allen
town.
The Florida Winter League is re-
sponsible for startling baseball in
novation. Its president. Jack Toole,
former Southern League umpire. also
holds the Indicator. How does he re-
port unruly players to the president?
Tex Rickard lays foundation for
bout between Tom Gibbons and Jack
Dempsey.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-12
FOREIGN

The Stanley Baldwin Cabinet is
experiencing difficulty in agreeing to
the precise terms of reply to the re-
quest of M Clementel. the French
Minister of Finance. for formal dec
laration Of British policy on inter
Allied indebtedness.
The Warsaw Senate by unani-
nous vote ratified the agreement CON
solidating Poland's debt to the United
States. The Senate further adopted
motion thanking the great nation
Of the United States for its proof Of
friendship and goodwill shown to Po-
land, and wishing prosperity to the
United States"
New Italian Ambassador to the
United States reported to have orders
to take up debt.
Turkey refuses to refer trouble with
Greece to Hague court.
A bill proposing reciprocal treat
ment. for America and the colonies
which treat Indians cs an inferior race
was adopted by the Legislative AS
sembly at Delhi. India. by vote of 4S
to Al
For the first time. German radio
fans heard the Pittsburgh station,
KID x A. The national anthem was
plainly distinguished. as well as a
song, wild Rose"
John Lane, London publisher and
art collector, dies of pneumonia.
The Hohenzollerns have won an
other case against the Prussian state.
A cottbus court decided that, two es-
tates there were the private property
Of Germany's former ruling family
and that Prussia had no interest in
them in law.
The British cabinet met for the pur-
pose Of considering memoranda re.
garding inter-allied debts as well as
the draft of reply to Frances latest
proposal
Museum owned by Princess Of
Baby lon unearthed at TIr.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-12
GENERAL.

1 be establishment of birth contol
clinic in Illinois was forbidden by the
Appellate court.
Trucks have begun dumping lumber
In front of the Capitol. Washington.
the first step In the erection of the
huge stands for the inauguration.
Sixteen foreign rum-running ships
seized last year, government an
Eounces.
Without debate or dissenting vote.
the House declared representative La
Guardia, Republican. of New York en-
titled to retain his seat, which was
contested by Henry Frank. his Dem
ocratic opponent.
Houdini charges Dr.. Hereward Car.
rington aided medium Margery In
spirit seance frauds in Boston.
Seven bsndits held up the Blue
Island car barns in Chicago. famous
as the zone of the fatal robbery OF
1903. slugyed two employees into un-
consciousness and escaped with $4,000.
One hundred thousand dollars was
the. estimated loss of the fire which
destroyed Morgan Hall at Wells Col
I.ge for women at Aurora, New York.
The Nevada Assembly at Carson
City voted 10 to IS against ratifica-
ton of the child labor amendment to
the federal constitution.
Volstead act would be repealed In
week If Congressman were forced
to obey law. Stayton tells 500 wet
diners.
Senator Magnus johnson. Of Min.
nesota, filed a petition contesting the
election Of Thomas d. Schail. his op-
ponent, in the Senate.
Mrs. Emma Sigler. Of Hurley Wis,
has been sentenced to life imprison.
men as an accessory TO the murder
OF her husband Andrew Sigler, for
which Andy Gudleski has been serv.
Ing a life sentence. The woman re-
ceived hen sentence without fiinching
and smiled as she left the courtroom
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-12
Long Stories of Big Events Told
in Brief Paragraphs for
Quick Reading.
NATIONAL CAPITAL SNAPSHOTS
Gleanlngs OF Interest From Washing
ton--Late Happenings in the
Realm of Sports-Foreiun and
Domestic Occurrences.
WASHINGTON

The House voted to restore to the
independent offices appropriation bill
an item of S712,0O0 for expenses of the
Tariff Commission during the coming
fiscal year. The vote was 255 to SO.
The section was eliminated from the
bill several days ago while only a
small membership of the House was
present. After the vote restoring the
item, on which many Democrats
joined the Republicans, the bill was
passed.
General Mitchall declares intentions
to press fight for Air Bureau despite
critics
Coolidge virtually tells Senate,
Dawes payments to America are none
of its business. y
Blue Law hackers open Nationwide
campaign.
Senate committee limits the new
power inquiry to General Electric
Company.
House leaders are in conference.
seeking a way that will insure final
passage of the Moses postal salaries
bill without provoking a battle be-
tween the house and the senate. The
question Of unconstitutionality Is be-
Ing raised by house members.
While opposition to confirmation of
Attorney General Stone to be SUI
preme Court Justice has net COM
pletely collapsed. early favorable ac-
ton by the Senate is predicted.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-12
WORLDS BUSINESS

Reports that $75,0OO,OO0 Argentine
loan was being negotiated in this mar
ket met with denial from the Argen-
tine Minister of Finance, this coming
top of the statement made by Blair
& Co., fiscal agents for the Argentine
Government here, that they had no
knowledge of such financing, and did
not believe it was being contemplated.
Despite these denials, bankers actual
ly concerned with negotiations offer
convincing proof that such loan is
being sought.
Hoover announces new wave lengths
for radio Droadcasting stations.
Gasoline prices are advanced again.
Heavy financing expected in Wall
Street.
German commercial treaty is favor
ably reported to Senate.
A resolution for a Federal Trade
commission inquiry into control Of the
power industry was reported by Sem
ate committee.
West Virginia coal companies plan
ming $10O.000.O00 merger
Secretary Hughes and Hoover ap-
peared before the senate foreign re-
lations committee and urged it to re-
port favorably on the commercial
tre.ty with Germany.
Exclusion of the. La Toilette men
from the congressional majority COM
mittee on assignments is expected to
facilitate adoption of the Mellon Tax
program In the next congress.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-12

Gunnar Kasson. who took toxin to
Nome, gives all credit to lead dog Of
his team.
The building fund of the Cathedral
of st. John the Divine, New York. was
increased by $335.3OS.96 bringing the
total to $6.O19,SS5.
Federal penalties for prohibition
violations are inadequate, sub-com-
mittee OF the House Committee Oh AL
cohOlic Liquor Traffic declared in a
preliminary report of it's investigation
TITO the subject.
The Senate will be called in extra
session as usual on March 4. by Presi-
dent Coolidge. Study of the question
of calling such session to confirm
cabinet nomination. has shown that
1t has been the universal practice and
In his opinion 1t should be continued.
A bill designed to prevent clogging
of the Supreme Court docket passed
the House.
The contempt case Of Harry F. SIM
clair was argued in the District Of
Columbia Court of Appeals.
Marcus Garvey. Negro Moses. +"
loses appeal and must serve five years
in Federal prison for misusing mails.
Though he 1925 farming outlook is
described as encouraging. the depart
ment Of agriculture warns wheat grow
ers not to increase planting.
The brain of Dr.. Burt Green Wilder.
Newton Civil War veteran, was left to
Cornell University 'for scientific pur-
poses," according to the terms of his
will, filed for probate
Evening star., 1925-11-03
CHARTS MAY CURB
RED TAPE IN ARMY
Officials Believe Plan Can
Cut Paper Work If
Used Generally.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The first edition OF the War De
fpartments new tentative scheme for
maintaining progressive graphic
charts of every element of its pro
'urement program. now before Sec
fetary Davis, tends 10 convince Off
%iais that the plan, when it is brought
INTO general use, will mark a long
stride toward reduction of paper work
and elimination of red tape.
The plan was developed under the
supervision of Col Leonard +. Ayres,
officers Reserve Corps. of Cleveland.
who was chief Statistician of the
American eNpeditionary force. 1t sub
Stitutes small graphic charts of prog
resS in carrying out procurement OF
"ach important item of Army supplies
md equipment for the old, involved
sets of comparative figures. \ glance
It each chart shows the situation as
% exhibition of stocks ana deliveries
on contracts.
When the system has been applied
throughout the service Secretary
Davis feels that he will he certain all
Ulcers and officials interested have
ne same information before them and
mat administrative action in any sup
ply emergency can he taken promptly.
The first book of consolidated charts
ailStIbSeS i'll numerous cases lidt lt-
serve war stocks viii have to he
drawn on heavily during the present
fiscal year To meet current needs for
many classes OF medical supplies, uni
forms ana equipment for the Summer
training camps and Reserve Officers
Training Corps units. and many other
supply items. The charts show graph
really what was meant in the state
ment made last year by the War De
.arJment To congressional committees
that it was increasingly living off its
fat" and had already virtually eX-
haUsted that surplus in the ease of
some supplies stored in reserve at the
end of the war.
The graphic presentations are based
on the modern business practice Of
giving responsible executives mental
picture of their situation. rather than
calling on them 10 retain clear mem
ory of comparative groups of figures.
TahUlatiOuS. spread over the y
months ot the fiscal year. showing the
amount Of each item needed Tor each
month, are used as 4 basis. with pro
IacUed lines to SHuw replacement con
tracts and estimated and actual rate
of delivery. For War Department
uses. quarterly inventories Of this
nature are being tried out. which. at
need, could he converted into daily,
nationwide reports which would re
qutre little clerical worl-.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Countess to Law
Wreath OH Tomb
OF Unknown Hero

Mrs. Mary Limerick. otherwise
known asthe Countess of Limerick,
of Kent, England. has applied to
the Secretary of War for the privi-
lege of placing a wreath on the
tomb of the Unknown Soldier in the
Arlington National Cemetery In
the name of the people of hartford,
England" In her letter she says
she is visiting James e. Brady. her
Son-in-l law. who resides on East
Seventy-siXth street, New York
city. and was charged by the au-
thorities of the English city to pay
tribute In the manner indicated to
the Unknown Soldier. In explana-
ton. she stated that the largest
American hospital in England dur
ing the Warld War. the 37th Base
Hospital. was located at Dartford,
Kent, and added that the staff
and patients alike endeared them
selves TO the people of that place
in manner which never will be
forgotten"
Permission was granted and NoVem
Der II was suggested as a possibl,
late for her visit TO the tomb.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
SEEK CITIZENSHIP.
Naturalization Mill Under Way in
District Supreme Court.

The naturalization mill examining
prospective new citizens was in full
operation yesterday, with Chief jus
ice Mccoy of the District Supreme
court presiding.
The following applicants to be ad-
tnitted into Uncle sam family We're
examined: Norris Gumerick. Josefa
Yanicka Pen, Bessie Mudrick and
Helen KryuitZky, Russia; Morris Tend
Ter, Nathan Rubin and Leo Colodny.
Russia-Poland; John Ambrose. Alef
PreeCe, Martha Agnes StansfeId. Eng
and; Eugene Stanley Henriques De
Souza and George Mcdonald, British
West India: Pearle Evangeline Mac
Leod and Edmond Fontaine, Canada;
Athranasios Androutsos, Spiros An
r0nlou katopodis and George Nicholas
Prokops, Greece; Anthony Abraham
Deep, Brazil; Alfred de Niezychowski
Germany ny-Poiand; Onnig Hagop Dira-
dourian, Leon AIinassian and Nicos
Pavlikathis, of Turkey; Giuseppe Gia-
cone, Italy: Carlo Paschek, Austria,
and Sven Enoch Newburg, Sweden.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
German Capitalists i'll Auto Crash

kENOSHA, Wis. November CP).
Five German capitalists, including
Fritz Wenden and Fritz Tainow. both
of Berlin. We're injured here late
yesterday when their automobile,
driven by Edward Weinheimer, col
lided with a car driven by Matt Bode
Of Kenosha. All We're taken to q
hospital. None is seriously hurt. The
Germans We're on their way from
Chicago TO Milwaukee,
Evening star., 1925-11-03

The Japanese are very superstitious
in regard to lucky and unlucky num-
berS. Certain numbers are deemed SO
unlucky that no telephone subscriber
would accept them. 50 they are usually
taken by government offices, schools.
police stations and other public insti-
tutionS.
Evening star., 1925-11-03

Latvia's fax crop Is controlled by
the government, which has just sold
last years crop.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
IND|GESI|UN, GAS,
STOMACH MISERY
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets
Instant Stomach Relief!

The moment "Papes Diapepsin''
reaches the stomach all distress goes.
lumps of Indigestion, gases. heart
burn. sourness, fulIness, hatuience.
palpitation, vanish.
Ease your stomach now! Correct
digestion and acidty for few cents.
Druggists sell millions of packages.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
'ur Goats From One of America S
Oldest and Best F Furriers

he rlgtthc the
ship exceptional They that know expert
experience o this maker with his
making Americas absolutely Trustworthy
and thoroughly depentabc
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Come in and See These Beautiful Fur Goats
and Note Their Low Prices

We believe will be greatly surprised the values oferedthe
truly beyond expectations.
In all to This the buy 4
Coat far smaller outlay than YOU intended making
Coats Of Squirrel, in the gray and shades
Broadtai Hudson Seal (dyed uskrat), Caracul Racoon
Suslki matched like uskrat Skunk, Kid Leopard-and
Natural Muslrat, the black, golden and silver shades
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06
Tube Special
All First

WE WILL DELIVER
CHARGES
Economy Tire and Rubber Co.
cAr1roIAvE cerss CAPITOL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06
4 SITUATIONS WANTED
b--Fernale

LADY with boy. 3, wants position as
housekeeper or care of invalid: expert
enced: capable: references. Stew. 2141.
CURTAINS TO LAUNDER MRS j. LUTZ
CIRCLE 1912.
ROUGH dry. washing called for and de
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06

$500 CASH
Excellent Grim. cottage. 1900 block Hoyt
Ave. paved street and alley. gas water,
electricity inside toilet etc. real buy;
balance $50 a month. Mr.. DAVIDSON.
Circle 1922. j. E. MORRISON & CO..
Lincoln 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06
Is HELP WANTED-FENiALE

CANyASSERS: house to house work FIX
perienced women preferred Good prop
osition. Apply Mr.. Theobald. 214-22O w
Maryland St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06
New, cozy Bungalow

large rooms bathroom with toilet bre naS
fast nook complete. attractive chandeliers,
beautifully decorated: garage attached:
laundry room. In fact a very attractive
new ohme. On large lot 70x20O. afford
ing ample space for garden poultry. fruit
ETC. Exceptionally well located in Homes
sols Road, Just north of Southport. Ex-
cekent transportation every few minutes.
High school. grade school. churches and
all kinds of business close at hand $3.50
cash will give you possession, balance like
rent. Representative always on addition
FRANK E. GATES & SON. 6O7 Fletcher
Trust Bldg. Main 1909.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06
Chevrolet Touring
Capitol Overland Co.
N. CAPITOL AT MICHIGAN. LIN. 5s95

dition has been driven $500 miles;
good tires, motometer and bar cap. heater,
front and rear bumper. Must be sold at
once. l am leaving for Denver this week.
Will sell at small price Call MR.. L. E.
SMITH Bel 27S1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06

SALVATION Army industrial Home. Help
US to help others with your used cloth
ing; magazines. news. etc Phone Wagon.
Main 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
ASK COURT TO DECIDE
CUSTODY OF CHILD, 9
Girl Living in France With Uncle
Since Mothers Death Is
Totally Deaf.

The District Supreme Court was
asked yesterday to determine the
question of the guardianship Of Maria
Christina Valentine, years old, now
residing in Paris. France. since the
death of her mother. Mrs. Maria
Christina Valentine, in an automobile
accident at Trouville last June. The
childs estate is estimated at sos 900
III addition to real estate in France,
and her income is placed at 81, 500 an
nually. She is totally deaf and has
with difficulty been taught TO speak
the court is told
An uncle, Adolphe V Mdence. who
lived with Mrs. Valentine and the
child in Paris, seeks the custody and
appointment. explaining that he en-
ploys an English nurse for her and
she is being given all necessary care.
He also has the consent of the father
of the child. Lincoln G.. Valentine who
lives in Surrey, England, and was
separated from his wife, who had the
complete custody of the child
Mrs. Julia NJ. Joost of San Francisco,
Calf, sister of the other petitioner
and aunt of the child, opposes his re-
quest 10 be designated as guardian
and asks that the custody of the child
be given to her She says resident
of the United States and not person
living in France should care for the
child and her estate. She also asserts
that her brother is too young and is
too enSrossed in business to give the
necessary attention to the child. He
is unmarried, she points out, and as
the child advances in age will be less
qualhed TO care properly for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
BEST CHRISTMAS OF ALL HISTORY
PROMISED THIS YEAR BY SANTA
Gifts for All Good Boys and Girls Assured-Art Of
Breaking in Reindeer for Big Trip Demon
strated to Explorers.

like Santa's red coat and trousers, and
sat up on his launches and tried to
strike Santa with his fore feet, or
shook his antlers at him when he
came close enough to pet him.
We all had good laugh at Santa g
expense. Three times Santa and the
reindeer repeated the performance
except that Santa did not miss the
sleigh again.
Finally with all the coaxing and
petting, the reindeer gave up, and
followed Santa like a little dog. back
to the village.
And now the captain and Mrs. Cap
tain and and all the Eskimos had to
say goodbye to the dear old man we
all love so well.
But Christmas is not far off, and
we hope to see him driving by on
that eventful day.
Besides. he promised me that, if
would watch out for him, he would
give me a chance to take a picture Of
him driving up to the roof of an igloo,
or the roof OF farmhouse, and going
down the chimney.
The rest of his drive to the cities
and farms you all can tell about On
Christmas morning. when you find
the toys and presents he has brought,
just think Of all these things YOU
have learned about his life in the
Far North.
And now, merry Christmas to all
and to all a good night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
WISH DRAB CHRISTMAS.
Chinese Reverse Occident Custom
in War on Christianity.

LONDON, December 10 R.-Anti-
Christmas cards are being issued. says
the Shanghai correspondent of the
Daily Mail, as part of an anti-Chris-
tan campaign to be launched in China
Christmas week. Vigorous efforts are
being made to stir the masses and
insure the success of the campaign,
which, according to the correspondent,
Is being engineered by Chinese stu
dents.
These students are holding meetings
and distributing anti-Christian publ
cations describing Christianity as the
instrument of imperialistic encroach-
ment." Plans are being made for
demonstrations on Christmas day in
the various cities.
The correspondent says that mis-
sion workers throughout China are
seriously concerned over the move
ment.