davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-13
Hair Stops
Coming Out

A 35-cent bottle
Of delightful re-
freshing "Dander-
inc" will do won
ders for your hair.
After a few appli-
cations you can not
find a particle of
dandruff or any
falling hair.
Hair grows thick,
heavy and luXuri.
ant.
The Washington times., 1925-05-13

ed a two-story building devoted
entirely to the mixing, bottling and
labelling of counterfeits of leading
brands of whiskey. Twenty-Five
hundred gallons o. the liquor were
seized, along with the equipment.
The garage raid disclosed watts
containing $4,000 gallons of beer,
in addition to many barrels OF beer,
trucks and other equipment A
negro night watchman was ar
rested.
The Washington times., 1925-05-13
,-.....-. '~sSS

Drug stores and toilet counters
sell millions of bottles Of Dan
derine.
The Washington times., 1925-05-13
More Big Ships Join
Rum Row; Smugglers
Get One Cargo Ashore

NEW YORK. May 13.-"Rum
Row, was REINFORCED today by the
arrival Of two large ships-one a
French steamer and the other the
German vessel which arrived last
Feek. and then disappeared, Both
ships were reported as carrying
enough provisions for months
geige before the blockading coast
guard dry navy"
Captain w. E. V. Jacobs. COM
raandant Of the coast guard here.
said waiting game on the part
OF the bootleg ships would be
matched day by day by the ''dry
fleets line Of picket boats.
Coincident with the news of the
re-enforcements to the whislxey
armada came reports that at least
one. cargo of liquor had slipped
through the blockade during Mon
day nights fog
Coast guard officers at the Staten
Island station admitted that a
motorized dory had eluded patrol
boats and landed a cargo of about
fifty cases Of liquor on the New
Jersey shore, near Atlantic High
lands.
Reports --of landings within the
port Of New York were denied by
the coast guardsmen.
Among the boats to join the
blockade fleet was the new coast
guard Sea Sled. said to be faster
than any Of the rum runners. She
holds only two men and looks like a
toboggan sled.
The Washington times., 1925-05-13
Japan -Negotiating Treaty.

TOKYO, May 49, Japan is ne
gotiating a liquor treaty with the
United States. it was learned here
today at the foreign office.
The treaty was declared to oe
similar to existing liquor treaties
already in force between the United
States and England and other
countries
The Washington times., 1925-05-13

WILLIAM f.. YELVERTON
Formerly of the Consolidated
Press Association, has Joined the
staff of Herbert Hoover, Secre-
tary of Commerce. MIR. YelVer-
ton will devote himself especial
.Iy to the development of the pro-
gram for better wood utilization
as a measure of conservation of
our forest resources. Mr.. Vel.
VertOn was at different times
superintendent of three divisions
of the Consolidated Press in
Washington, Chicago and New
York. having joined that organ
izatiOn shortly after it was form
ed. Before that he was manager
of the Harris Ewing Photographic
News Service, and prior to that
was Washington correspondent
for Southern newspapers.
The Washington times., 1925-05-13

ARTIE MASON CARTER
Mrs. j. j. Carter, of Hollywood,
California, who is here for a few
days. at the Willard, on her Sec
Ond tour across the continent to
obtain the musical celebrities for
nine weeks of concerts i'm the
Hollywood Bowl" this summer.
Stol5Owski is to be one of the
famous guest" conductors. Sir
Henry Wood. noted Bnglish con-
ductOr, is coming for a group of
CONCERTS under his baton.
The Washington times., 1925-05-13
Big Seizure in Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, May 13.-
Liquor and beer were temporarily
AT a premium in Detroit today,
following two large seizures. One
was made by FederaI men AT the
Camilla Manufacturing Company,
and the other by police at pub
lie garage.
The Beaufait avenue raid reveal
The Washington times., 1925-05-13

Milton 8airStOw, IOlI East
Capitol st.
BeIIman Heading Co. ia
Sth st. \. w.
ST. \. w.
John X. Guerin, 4I2 East
Capitol st,
Philip Kee. 1907 Trinidad
Ave. y. +.
The Washington times., 1925-05-13
Inspecting Rum Row.

NEW LONDON. Conn. May 13.-
An official inspection tour of rum
row was started today by the coast
guard. Commander Stephen Yandle,
aid to Admiral F. c. Billiard, COM
nandant, with a party of Washing
ton newspaper men aboard the cut
ter Pequot. sailed for a three-daX
cruise to find out what really has
happened to rum row.
Reports were received by coast
guard headquarters that the rum
ships are shifting both to the north
and south.
& Commander YanCile will make ar
official report to Admiral Billiard
and recommendation as to further
disposition of the Dry" navy to
check smuggling in other quarters.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
RY DR.. FRANK CRANE.
The Best Defense

T 10 racossarv for every nation be ready at all times
10 defend itself Probably, when you pin down to hls
II genuine belief every pacifist will admit this Only ne
thinks that country has defense than armies ana
navies Perhaps he is mistaken this Perhaps the Wora
is not ready for any other kind of defense Perhaps y
necessary for every nation for Individual TO %
nrepared to use its physical force and stand up Tor M
rights
There is such thing yielding too much to Others
But whatever may be The in this dispute, seem
remarkable to suppose that the best defense OF any
to make the arts peace quickly transferable into the a
of war In other words In time of we can go on
developing certain things that be quickly converted INTO
warlike MEANS that is the best way.
With notifications, our war fleets ana our armies
represent pure waste except in time of They may 90
some good in Of peace but that good wholly out q
proportion tt It takes several million dollars TO
build warshp, and all the good get OF it IS drilling
people for possible war to come.
With airships the different Any alrshp may pc
available for the business Of It can carry letters or
mail matter express goods 1t furnish rapid means
of communication from part OF the country to another
or from country TO another
If comes all these airshpS could be mmedlately
converted into weapons 0f offense.
They are the longest yet known. The old arrow
used to few rods the bullet went further and the
ball further still The airshp is the furthest OF all
can flood foreign cities with poison gas explosives
Before vessels helpless It is the most perfect
weapon of offense and hence the most perfect
means Of defense for country.
That country which develops properly its air force rs not
only increasing business in time of peace but its effecv
ity In time OF
It should be stated that the price Of man-o
at sea is equivalent to the price Of many arships.
It is difficult get away from the past and adopt
methods but far the future be enysaged that
nation will be dominant which rules the air. It will not
only be the most prosperous time of peace but the most
dangerous In time of
The Washington times., 1925-02-28

feeds it's fresh strength, warns herself at It's DrlghC
fires and hwarts it's destiny satisfy her desire This
ism Mother Love, but Selfishness.
NO BOY OF TWENTY SHOULD PREFER AT ALL
TIMES THE COMPREHENSIVE OF HIS MOTHER. TO
THAT OF YOUNG PEOPLE OF HIS OWN AGE Youth
should yearn Youth for Youth needs Youth needs
air. and bread Youth needs to make experiments and
mistakes needs noise and risks and carelessneSs It
needs to be laughed and ''made fool of Such
have definite educational value They change
raw cub into social human. They make him able to meet
and mix with his fellow If he doesn't have such
facts he's going be handicapped for life. he doesn't
learn how to take joke and give how to make mis-
pay the COST without squeang how to deal with
diskes we'll those he likesf he doesn't learn
all these things before he's man, all his manhood will be
married for the lack Of such knowledge.
And for this only sweetheart business-the mother
who wont tolerate, won't actually encourage and welcome
sweethears for her boy actual to the
She's getting in the of life Any normal
growing accumuates sweethearts just like he accund
aes warts white MICE sling shots They're part Of his
and he ism lar guy unless he has experienced
them They mark the rising of the The mother who
won let the sap truly murderer of character
the brute who cuts life off in its prime.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
Half of a $lOO Bill

The good that do lives after them, the
matter very much or little after they dead.
Learned scientists met recently and praised the late
Diamond JIM Brady who left large part of his big
fortune for scientific Mr. Brady the who began
humb saved and died rich thanks to the United States
system of running railroads.
understood human nature When he very poor he
interview with rich hard to by tearing
500 bill in two.
He handed onehaf of the bill to the office boy with
piece paper which written: 1.-THE other half Of
this bill would like to you He got in.
He had charming acquaintance among brilliant young
ladies that make the stage beautiful and inspiring He
interesting dinners He introduced railroad officials
resting friends And he sold railroad supplies to those rail
road officials at prices that didn't hurt him. Diamond Jim
Brady whatever have been done the stockholders But
all that is past the diamonds that he
scattered and the money that he got working for science
The other half Of that 500 bill did good work in the end
The Washington times., 1925-02-28

but no evidence has thus far beer
found that even the Neanderthal
women were spared. or allowed to
remain in the country, because il
none of the burials of Aurignaciar
times is there any evidence Of the
crossing or admixture Of the Gro
Magnons and the Neanderthals.
Chased from the scenes Of
slaughter, in which, as far 81
possible no single member Of the
hated, or the despised, race was
spared. all the Neanderthals who
succeeded in escaping death must
have hidden away in the wilds arc
some of them may have got away
from Europe and across to Africa
But if descendants or their ract
really do survive today In Australif
and the East Indies, they must q
derived from the Asiatic branch q
the Neanderthals. And 1t seert
probable that these suffered g
fate from the attacks of the su
perior race similar to that encount
cred by their brethren In Europe
CrO-MagnOn Brain.
So. we may imagine this ter.
rible racial massacre to have ex
tended from India to France, the
determination beginning In Asia
since it is from that part OF the
world that the Cro.Magnons seem
to have advanced into Europe.
The Cro.Magnons were not ~
appearance a savage race OGl
unite the contrary, and yet nc
sayases could have been more
merciless in the work of destruc
ton. There was an ineradicablt
accountability between them ant
the Neanderthals. Their brain
power, Professor Osborn remarks
is seen mot only in the large size
of the brain as a whole, but print
cipally in the almost modern fore
head and forebrain."
They were an imaginative and
an essentially artistic race. while
the Neanderthals possessed nc
similar powers or qualities. Con
tempt seems to have bred hatred
for so thorough an determination
implies a prejudice amounting 70
passion. The brilliant, progress
sive Cro-Magnon simply could not
endure the stupid, british Mean
derthal, and swept him out OF his
sight. But has not this prehis-
toric tragedy had its counterparts
since history began to be written
The Washington times., 1925-02-28

f" HE recent discovery in South
Africa Of a supposed miss
II ing link between man and
the ape lends interest to fresh
discussion Of the question Nvheth-
er there are now to be found
upon the earth any descendants
of the early species OF man who
lived in Europe some fifty thou
sand years ago. or 1t may be a
hundred thousand.
The French anthropologist, r.
Verneau, answers this question
in the affirmative. He thinks
that he has detected among some
Of the primitive tribes Of Africa,
Australia and the East Indies GER
tain physical characteristics that
marked the race called the Mean
derthals, who seem to have been
driven out Of Europe at least five
hundred centuries ago by the
more highly gifted and cultured
races, led by the Cro-Magnons,
who were physically one Of the
noblest races OF man that has
ever existed.
These things happened 10000
years before the pyramids were
built. You may properly call this
ancient history. It is so old that
1t appears brilliantly new. What.
then, IL there be, still existing in
remote corners OF the globe, &C.
tual descendants OF those who
were the losers in the merciless
war that redeemed that far. far
horizon Of human time, when
Chaldea, Egypt, Greece and Rome
we're yet unawakened germs
buried in a fathomless future!
Race Wiped Out.
When they generalize. anthropo
logists sometimes divide man, as
far as his origin is concerned. into
the Neanderthal race and tie sub
seQuent races, beginning With the
wonderful Cro-Magnons. What
happened when they invaded the
home lands of the Neanderthals
was a tragedy so complete and pitt
less that its traces are all but
self-obliterated.
I'm the racial requirements OF
savage as well as of historic
peoples," says Henry Fairfield o.
horn. in his Men of the Old
stone Age" the men are often
killed and the women spared and
taken into families of the warriors,
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
SUGGESTED QUESTIONS TO
SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATES

merits of the different candidates
for election to the school board
should be carefully considered. a
candidate to be desirable should
have good judgment, wide ex
perience. and a wholesome att
tude toward youth. Professor
Mendenhall, of the State Teachers
College, Of Pittsburg, KAN, sug
gests the following questions one
may ask about the candidates:
Has he at least q common
school education?
Is he reasonably successful IN
conducting his own business?
Has he visited the school while
in session at least three times
during the year?
In voting for teacher, 10 ne
influenced primarily by her prot
fessional fitness as determined By
the superintendent or by othe1
expert opinion, rather than by
kinship, local influence, etc.T
Does he keep posted as Il
schools in other places and try e
make his school equal to or bet
ter than the average school?
The Washington times., 1925-02-28

which hardening the hearts of people the natural
love- which they should feel for their parents is killed.
glad to say that it is not in my home. am proud to
think that have been able to bring boy the midst
of all this, without his heart growing hard.
ellis father died when John leaving me with
home and just enough to manage If
full There other children, gave every minute
Of my time to him. 1t surely paid me- for now, that he is
twenty, he that his only sweetheart He doesn't
to take any pleasure with other young people, He
feels that they rough and vulgar and do not for the
fine things of life as he does.
'There time, when he about seventeen, when
afraid he going to be wild He wanted to go with
rough crowd of boys and silly girls But after they had
gotten him in trouble and made fool of him, he
his mistake and made him it a good lesson to
him. Since then he won't have anything to do with them
everywhere together and know all the other mothers
envy me- although of them say spteful things behind
my back But know that because they jealous, be-
cause children do not treat them the boy treats
me. Don't you think it is wonderful Miss Robinson, in
jazz days. to have boy prefer his mother and his
home to all other attractions?
"a HAPPY MOTHER"
No DOM think it wonderful. think it's tragic and
pitifu Just about wholesome good lively dose
of ptomaine
You think that's outrageous statement? Suppose
woman to this column deliberately Boosting that she
The Washington times., 1925-02-28

~ NE-FOURTH Of our entire
population is engaged IN
" school work as pupils. teach
ers, supervisors and administra-
tors. The public schools consti-
tute a great corporation, spending
over $500, 100000 annually. Each
citizen is a shareholder and has a
voice through his school board in
determining what kind of a school
his community shall enjoy.
School board members are rep
resentative citizens elected for the
purpose Of getting schools man
aged. and not for the purpose of
managing schools themselves.
They select a professionally train
ed school officer to present school
policies for their approval and to
organize and direct the work of
the school system. The school
board members are the legislative
officers, the. superintendent is the
executive officer. Neither should
assume nor usurp the function OF
the other.
School elections largely deter
mine the schools policies. The
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
Radio Stocks

The sales of radio supplies in 1924 amounted to $3.50
good DEAL but less than onexth Of the amount spent
for automobiles.
Buy radio stocks cautiously They MAY go up miles and
miles, and they may NOT. And while there is such
thing saturaion in automobiles which out there
might easily sauraton in the radio market right
kind of cheap machine, that won't out is finally
selected. Don't gamble.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
ELSIE ROBINSON

stunted and crippled her child, that she
starved him and fed him slow poison and
wrecked him for all active, happy manhood
would you think it, outrageous" II pro-
tested against such treatment? Yet here
comes woman, who unknowipgly is Grip
ping, stunning, poisoning and perverting her
son s life But she camouflages it under the
pretense of mother love-" Her present
program is not necessarily mother love.
Mother Love feeds and nourishes child,
Mother Love dreams great dreams for him
and desires splendidly Mother Love sacri-
fees itself, that Youth may be served And,
finally, when it has prepared the child for
Life, Mother Love pushes that child out into
Life, though it's own heart breaks in so doing.
Why even tiny Mother Sparrow does that.
But the mother who wrote about her boy
dnesn T. This Mother grips Youth to herself.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28

People who have nothing to do quickly tired Of their
own company. Envy is enemy to honor.
man know nothing of mankind without knowing
something of himself
false hopes to purpose only makes
a way for disappointment and discomfort
The Washington times., 1925-02-28

Mind is a kingdom to the who gathers his pleasure
from ideas.
If you pursue good with labor, the labor passes away
but the good If you pursue evil with pleasure
the pleasure passes away and the EVIL remains
Diligence is the mother OF good fortune.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
LISTEN, WORLD!

TTERE'S letter that's going to affect
the Sentimental just like a fat
IL young squad would affect a Bengal
tiger. They're going to pounce on it with
meouws of joy. They're going to hold it
up before the family as a Beautiful Elk
ample of Perfect love and say: "Well
there's a little hope for the world as long
as there's boy like this'' But is there?
Personally, l think the world would be in
for tough time if there were many more
boys like this! Or mamas like the follow
ing:
"'OEAR MISS ROBINSON:
II have been reading about this ter
rible mother-murder with horror. I have
never heard of anything so heartbreaking
How could a girl be so wicked that she
could murder her best friend, her mother?
10 all haoousa of thic forrihlo iazz aUn
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
GARRETT P. SERVISS PICTURES
AN ANCIENT TRAGEDY

Neanderthal Race, First in Europe, Slaughtered
by More Intelligent Cro-Magnons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07

the unanimous decision that they are not
only dangerous to the players but to the
official well.
1t was agreed that In the sense of the
organization. Rule " should be inter
preted to mean: That an eligible player
ing 70 the field of play to handle a pass"
should be ruled under the head of lin
It was agreed that the Big Ten inter
probation which states that the maker of
a forward pass should be entitled to no
man will be upheld.
II was agreed that organization officials
will rule that in case a forward pass is
batted into the field of play by a player
IL hf END nc e t Rf o p f ah S
!, 1t was agreed that officials will rule
that a forward pass touched within the
field OF play and batted into the end zone
shall be ruled touchback."
IL was decided that strict attention
shogld be given the defensive team in re,
sportsmanlike remarkf was ruled. how
ever that the defense has equal right in
the field OF play and actions of pep and
like CONVEX ;ation shall not be ruled as In
reference. If possible penalties shall be
levied against the individual to avoid
1t was ruled that when a defense man,
who attempts to avoid collision with re-
ceiver of a fair catch inadvertently
brushes into. him. the defense man shall
Attention is called to Rule 20 in re-
gard, to the penalty, against, substitutes.
coaches and others keeping their seats on
the bench They are not to walk along
the side lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
= WORRY
Coach PkeIan of Purdue
Needs Forwards.

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, oct. dis
appointed over the showing made
against Wabash, but in no way dis
heartened, Coach Phelan and his
Purdue football squad has buckled
down to work for the next contest
on the schedule, with De Paw, in
the Ross-Ade stadium, next Satur-
day.
Phelans worry over his line was
we'll founded, it developed as the
game with Wabash progressed, and
the Boilermaker mentor must whip
a forward defense into shap for the
games to come.
De Paw, Purdue's scouts re-
ported, showed a SO per cent i'm
provement in play against Butler,
as compared to it's showing the week
previous, and it was remarked that
the Greencastle eleven looked the
strongest it has for a number of
years.
The bright spots of the Wabash
game we're the performances Of Will
cox, at halfback, and Scholl at end.
Both the these men are sophomores.
Wilcox handled the receiving end of
punts in good shape. Taube, vet
eran of two seasons, has been
shifted to defensive halfback, and he
turned in a great game last
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
State Officials Association

The Indiana Officials Association,
at the second meeting of the football
season held this week, settled several
vital points regarding the handling
of games and Interpretation of rules
for the balance of the present sea-
son.
In order that coaches throughout
the State may set the verdicts of the
whistle blowers as soon as possible
after they are acted upon, the plan
was adopted whereby the Indianapo-
lis newspapers will be given copies
Of the decisions on Wednesday of
each week.
Persons wishing to have questions
concerning plays and decisions ruled
upon should write the problem plain
ly and mail to ]. r. Townsend, Sec
rotary, 519 Board of Trade building,
Indianapolis. Questions settled this
week follow:
Following criticism concerning officials
being out of position il was decided Rule
20 shall be followed, the only deviation
being where the staff consists OF only ref
cree, umpire and head linesman. because
most high schools are unable to employ
The officials adopted a standard uni
form dress. Crit csm was directed toward
officials who use baseball shoes and it was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
3 | G = = r
M : = | N g
TON Fl r
Bonfire, YeIIs, Speeches and
Music as Butler Prepares
for Illinois.

Aided by a bonfire, the Butler Uni
versity band and speeches by
alumni and coaches, the Butler
student body will generate pep this
evening at o'clock for the invasion
of Urbana, the home OF the Illinois
University football team, Saturday.
Among the alumni who will speak
at the meeting will be Hilton u.
Brown, representing the board of
directors, and "Fuzz" Hungate,
former Bulldog football captain.
Claris Adams will speak for the
students. Coaches Pat Page, Paul
Hinkle and Wally Middlesworth will
endeavor to instill the students with
spirit and pep for the game with the
Illini. Capt. Lou Reichel will speak
for the members of the team.
The Butler band, under the leader
ship Of Sherman Jones, will furnish
the music for the occasion. After
the speeches, tho yell leaders will
take charge of the affair.
Graduate manager Justus Paul ex-
poets about three hundred students
to make the trip to Illinois on the
special furnished by the school. More
than a hundred students are plan
ming to drive to Urbana.