davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-04

81 had no faith but am glad now I
tried Adlerika. have taken only one
half bottle and can eat anything now
causing gas. Before could
eat nothing but bread and milk, every
thing else soured and formed gas.
Since taking Adlerika l enjoy eating"
(Signed) Mrs. j. B. Manning.
Intestinal Evacuant
There is now offered to the public
liquid preparation which is not only a
wonderfully effective and QUICK in
festival eyacuant, but which also seems
to stimulate the glands Of the intesti-
nal tract and to cause expulsion of
hatus GAS. This preparation, known
as Adlerika, Is valuable agent for the
purpose of cleansing the bowels Of
matter which has been in the system a
long time and which other less effec-
tive means have been unable to dis
lodge. 1t is often astonishing the great
amount of matter Adlerika draws from
the intestinal canal-even right after
a natural movement it sometimes
brings out unsupported quantities of
additional matter. Many times it
brings out much GAS, thus relieving
pressure in the abdomen. Adlerika is
especially valuable when PROMPT ac-
tion is necessary or to encourage the
elimination of metabolic poisons
through the bowel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-04
By WAITER D. HICKMAN

By WALTER d. HICKMAN
- WAVE of appreciation for
orchestral music is sweeping
S this country at the present
time.
The orchestra, the symphony, has
begun to mean more to all Of US
since the monograph and the radio
have arrived.
1 have never seen Henri Ver-
brugghen conduct the Minneapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-04
Histor4cal COnrnission Lauded

+ A resolution commencing the work
of the Indiana Historical Commits
sion and asking that its existence
continue, was adopted by the Indiana
Council of the Society Of Colonial
Wars, Tuesday. Council also fav-
ored the acceptance by the State of
the I.anier mansion at Madisons Ind,
to be preserved as historical niu-
scum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-04
mo Polish Wnod

To polish wood, rub with a mix
ture Of equal parts Of linseed oil and
turpentine. 1t win polish like wax
and not be slippery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-04

Okeh records which will brighten the
musical atmosphere Of every home.
I not only admire Griffin as an artist
but his recorded voice as coming out
of the photograph has made him a
sort of personal friend. I seem to
know him. He has become part
of my musical nature. If I get the
blues I put on a Griffin record and
forget my troubles of the hour.
His new records include 1.-THE
Singer Was Irish" and when They
Ask You What Your Name Is" and
MY Sweet Killarney Rose and "A
Window in Old Athlone.'
The last two named pieces get
right into your heart. It brings
home right to you, although you
are miles away from home. Home
is mostly mental, you know, and
home is what your memory makes
it.
He has rich voice and Okeh re-
cords it in all of it's beauty. do
not hesitate to recommend these
Griffin records.
i + +
Indianapolis theaters teday offer:
Thomas F. Swift and company. at
Keith's; Wilder Sisters Revue, at the
Palace; Dave White and company, at
the Lyric; THE Light" at the Lin
coin Square; "Inez Of Hollywood, /"
at the Circle; THE DEVILS Cargo, -
at the Ohio; He Who Gets Slapped, .
at the Apollo: North of 36,p at Mis-
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
RAPHAEL OIL,
LONG LOST
FOUND
Madonna Del PopoIo' Is Dis
covered in UraI Noun
tains Village

LENINGRAD, Sept. %. What he
claims to be the original painting
Madonna del Popolo," by Raphael,
has recently come into the posses
sion Of Professor Grabara, director
of the Russian State General Work
shops. Until now the original was
considered lost.
The picture was found at Nfjny
TagiI in the Urals and bears an in
.scription believed to be the sigma
,ture of the great painter, with the
date 1903.
Throughout the nineteenth CEN
tury the picture is supposed TO
have remained In the house Of the
Demidov family at their iron works
at Nijny Tagi1. Later it is known
to have been in the possession OF
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
CONTRACTS AWARDED
FOR STREET GRADING

Bids for the grading of seven
streets in the District of Columbia
were opened today by the District
Commissioners, and the contracts
awarded to G. B. Mullin Company,
and to william f.. Cush, Inc.
The streets named are Second
place, Tuckerman to Underwood
northwest; Upland terrace north
west, Thirty-third street toSWestern
avenue; South Dakota avenue
northeast, Monroe to Otis street;
South Dakota avenue northeast,
Otis ito Twentieth street; Gault
place northeast, east of Forty
second street; r treet southeast,
east OF Twenty-ninth street, and
Fifty-first street northeast, north
of Grant street.
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
BIG PROVINCES
Of INDIA TO
Z GO DRY
Race. As to Which Shall Be
First Is on Between Ma
dras and Bombay
BY international News Service

BOMBAY, India, Sept. 22.-Bom-
bay and Madras provinces, comprls.
ing together about sone-fourth OF
British India, are engaged in race
to determine which of the two
provinces will achieve total prohibl-
ton first.
The two provinces are attacking
the problem in different ways.
Bombay is rationing the supply by
regulating the amount of liquor
which may be soldk<within the prov
ince. Madras has embarked upon
a policy of making the province
dry by instituting prohibition In
one small district after another.
Bombay officials hope to achieve
total prohibition with twenty years.
Madras is working to achieve the
same result, by different process,
even sooner.
Immediately after the Montague.
Chelmsford reforms in 1921, which
gave the legislative councils of the
various provinces control of the
excise, the Bombay council adopted
q policy of rationing.
IN three years, fro mApril, 1921.
to April, 1924, they had reduced
the consumption of liquor In Bonn
bay province from 2,80O,0O0 gallons
annually to 1900 900 gallons.
At the same time, the strength
of LIQUOR which is allowed to De
sold has been reduced one-half.
Officials are experiencing most
difficulty in the cities. Inhabitants
of twenty cities in Bombay province
account for one-ha1f of the total
liquor consumption Of the province.
Bombay city itself consumes half
of the total of the twenty towns;
in other words, one-fourth Of the
total OF the entire province.
Nevertheless, since the system OF
rationing went into effect, Bonn
bay consumption has been cut by
80 per cent.
Bombay officials are opposed to
local option, the system by which
America went dry gradually.
They believe that total prohibi-
ton will be achieved more quickly
by the system of rationing than in
any other way.
Recently the Bombay legislative
council passed law compelling
clubs to apply for licenses to sell
LIQUOR. Heretofore Bombay club
life was absolutely rree. The two
British members of the council
alone refused to indorse the new
law.
DIFFERENT IN MADRAS
In Madras province the process
adopted has been different. In
April, 1924, the legislative tcouncil
forced total prohibition upon the
Tenkasi Taluka, a small subdivision
OF the province and known as one
of the 'twettest" of all India. In
a. years time there has been only
one case OF illicit sale of liquor in
Tenkasi, that by notorious bandit
who was caught and sentenced
heavily on his previous record Of
banditry.
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
LEGION PICKS JUDGES
FOR ESSAY CONTEST

INDIANAPOLIS Sept. 22.-Selec-
ton of John j.. Tigert. United
States Commissioner OF Education;
Judge Harry F. Atwood, Of Chi
cago, and Doctor Thomas e. Fine
gan. of Harrisburg, former State
commissioner. of education for Penn
sylvania, to serve as judges in the
1924-25 national essay contest of
the American Legion, was an-
no1nced here today by National
Adjutant James E. Barton.
OF the 100 900 essays, submitted
in the contest, forty-niue, winpers
of first honors in the various Stat9S
and District of Columbia, have
been picked for the judges to pass
on, Barton said.
National prizes include money
gifts to be used in pursuing Il
higher education at some recognized
institution.
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
fashion FAVQRS
UNEVENNESS IN
HEML|NE
By ALICE LANGELIER
international News Service

PARIS, Sept. 22.-Hemlines are
tottering around IN an uncertain
way and nearly all the fashion
houses are featuring uneven hem
lines for the fall.
Some of. them are making the
hemline lower in the back, others
are making it uneven, scalloped or
Jagged all around. Grandson
makes the panels longer than the
skirts and Francis lifts the tunics
at the sides to give the bottom of
the skirt variety.
Georgette makes the hem dip and
rise, following the line preferred by
the individual model. Many of her
gowns with the fullness to the back
in draperies or TERED flounces,
gathered panels or trains, descend
decidedly in the back with a brevity
that is quite becoming. On others
there is a drop in the front with
full apron curving towards the
floor.
At James there is a blue georgette
with the fullness in two tiers pleated
in diamond patterns, giving a dis
tinctive uneYen line at the bottom.
A black faille coat dress is cut
all on the bias, bordered with wide
black velvet, and black satin has
the skirt fullness set into a raised
waistline in zig-zag pattern,
trimmed unusually in chain mesh
of silver and bronze. The hemline
is zig-Zag also.
Agnes uses many scalloped
edges, which gives the jagged line
to- the skirt. Sometimes they are
trimmed with little scalloped
flOunces. On evening dresses the
scallops are often mere outlines
with diamante trimming, beads and
sequins as well as the arm-holes,
which is one of Agnes happy ideas
this season.
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
y X \
DOCTOR ROWE TO FETE
CUBAN EX-PRESIDENT

Doctor L. S. Rowe. director gen.
eral of the Pan American Union,
will entertain at luncheon tomor-
row in honor of Doctor Zayas,
former president of Cuba, who is
visiting in Washington accompanied
by Nine. Zayas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren,
who have been at their summer
home in Massachusetts,, have Joined
her father, William H. Bliss at the
ST. Regis Hotel, New York, and
will go with him to Hot Springs.
Mr.. Bliss is convalescing from a
serious illness.
Robert Woods Bliss, American
to see his father, Mr.. Bliss, has re-
Bliss is at present at their apart
ment in Paris.
Mrs. Colin Campbell and her two
young daughters, who have been
guests of Mrs. John r. Williams for
a few days, are leaving tonight for
California where they are now max
ing their home. Mrs. Williams en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday eve
ming for Mrs. Campbell, who is a
sister-in-law of Mrs. Joseph Letter,
daughter of the hostess.
Mrs. Williams expects to go short
ly to Atlantic City where her daugh-
tel, Mrs. Frederick Sterling, is stay
ing andN may be accompanied by
Mrs. Sterling on her return to
Washington.
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
CLYDE SHANNON HELD
FOR ASSAULTlNC PAL

Clyde shannon, 5s5 Twenty-first
street northwest, viii be arraigned
in the United States branch Of the
Police Court today charged with
assault.
1t is charged by police that
shannon struck Robert Rainey,
twenty-five, Of 1883 Fourth street
northeast, over the head with a
flashlight last night during an
alteration in front Of 523 Twenty
first street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
MUSEUM HAS MONEY
COINED IN 255 A. D.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-The British
museum has inst acquired "a group
of objects of pottery and bronze
found at Pennington Hall, Norfolk,
in 1874, with coins of about AID.
255. There has also been SECURED
the second earliest piece of known
Chinese print.
This was discovered in the fdun-
dations of a building erected : In
China in AID. 975, which fell down
last year.
The Washington times., 1925-09-22

Doctor Hubert Work. Secretary
of the Interior. who was summoned
to Denver by the illness of his son,
Robert Work, found the patient
much improved and proposes to re-
turn to Washington in a few days.
James j. Davis. Secretary of
Labor, will go to Columbus, Ohio,
tomorrow to attend the congress of
the American Insurance Union.
y
The Minister of Norway and
Mime. Bryn and their daughter,
Miss Inger Bryn, returned yester-
day from Skyland, Va, where they
passed the summer.
X \
The Minister Of the Dominican
Republic and Nine. de ARIA have
returned from a motor tour of the
West, which included the Yellow
stone National Park, Seattle and
California They were away about
five weeks.
The Minister Of Greece and Nine.
SimopouIos came back today from
Buena Vista Springs. Pa, where
they passed the summer, and will
open their house in Connecticut
avenue for the winter.
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
MISS LETA ADAMS TO
WED LIEUTENANT CARR

MIR. and Mrs. f1OfallO II. Aud1LIo'
of 1889 Massachusetts avenue, have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Leta Adams, to
Lieutenant L. Dewitt Carr, U. S. N;
who was a White House aide last
season. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Sir Malcolm Arnold Robertson, re-
Gently named British envoy to Ar
gentina, and Lady Robertson, who
have been at Hot Springs, Va. Tor
the summer, will sail FOR Buenos
Aires the first week in October.
X +
James NJ. Beck, sometime Solici-
tor General, who has recently re-
turned from Europe, and Mrs. Beck
are at their summer home at South
Beach, N. j., to remain until late
in the autumn.
Senator and, Mrs. Joseph /.
Robinson, of Arkansas, will come
to Washington today from New
York, where they arrived yesterday
on the LeViathan. They will pass
several days here before going to
their home in Little Rock.
X y X
Congressman James Parker, who
has been at the Willard for several
days, having come to Washington
in connection with the meeting OF
the aircraft investigating commit
tee, left last night for his home
in Salem, n. Y, TO cemain several
days. He will then return to the
Willard.
x
Newton d. Baker, former Secre-
tary of War, who was in Washing
ton for a brief viSft, has returned
to his home in Cleveland.
x +
Mrs. Philander c. Knox has re-
turned to her apartment at The
Mayflower after an absence of sew
eraI days.
Mrs. Robert Hinckley and her
daughter. Mrs. McCeney Werlich,
who have recently been at Bar
Harbor, have returned to Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart, who
were at the Shpreham here, have
Ileft for their place, Cape Centaur
on the Eastern shore of Maryland.
X X
Lieutenant commander ana MRS.
/. w. Kite have returned from
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, where
they passed the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Hartman also
have, returned from Blue Ridge
Summit. Mrs. Hartman is Com
mander and Mrs. Kites daughter.
X X
Mrs. Francis Il. Loriug has re-
opened her Washington residence
after being at Tuxedo Park, ~ Y,
for the summer and has been
joined by Miss Lydia Loring, who
spent the summer in Europe.
X X
Mrs. de Putsof. GIiddeE, of San,
Francisco who spends most IF her
winters in Washington, returned
last Yesterday and has taken an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
BUILDING SLIGHTLY
DAMAGED RY BLAZE

Slight damage was caused by.
fire in a room on, the third floor
Of 622 New ork avenue northwest
at noon today.
Engine Company No. s and
Trucks and 4 responded to the
alarm, which was turned in by b.
j. Iseman, a neighbor.
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
MISS SIDNEY NEALE
TO BE A DEBUTANTE

Mrs. Sidney c. Neale will present
her daughter, Miss Sidney Neale, to
society this season and is arranging
to give a big dinner at the Chevy
Chase Club in her honor on De-
cember 26.
Other debutantes recently added
to the ever growing list are Miss
Ellen Crenshaw, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Parker Crenshaw,
and Miss Josephine Weller, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph I.
Weller.
X X X
Captain and Mrs. Walter Cher
ardi will entertain at dinner to-
night for Rear Admiral Mark
Bristol, American high commission
er to Turkey, and Mrs. Bristol.
X X
His Highness, Prince Serge Ro-
manovsky, Duke of Leuchtenberg,
will arrive in Washington tomor-
row from New York, and will spend
few days at The Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
Hunt Club Meeting

The Rock Creek Hunt Club win
hold its annual meeting at 8 o'clock
tomorrow night in the hall Of the
Riding and Hunt Club at Twenty
second and p streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
EGYPTIAN ENVOY
HOST TO CONSUL

The Egyptian Minister and Nine.
Samy entertained at dinner last
night in honor of Ernest l.. Ives,
the American consul in Alexandria,
Egypt. Among the guests were
George Wadsworth of the near east
ern division of the State Depart
ment, the Second Secretary of the
CZechoslovakian Legation and Nine.
Hanak, Nine. Cl3aroui, Miss Ma
barawi, Mrs. Bertha r. Martin,
Miss Laura Bryn, Miss Bennett and
the members Of the staff of the
legation.
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
DAYTON BANDIT, WHO
GOT sci 900 coNFESSES

DAYTON, Ohio. Sept. 22.--Fred
6. Nickel, local business man and
bandit, from whom police recovered
SCI 900 loot stolen from the Dayton
savings and Trust Company branch
bank in North Dayton. entered
plea Of guilty to the charge Of rob.
berry here today
Sentence was deferred until later
in the week by Judge Robert G.
Patterson.
The Washington times., 1925-09-22

Demidova, a favorite Of Gar Mich
olas I. who was exiled to Nijny
Tagil for having incurred the dis
pleasure OF the emperor.
The picture will be restored In
the state central workshops.
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
NEWS Of SOCIETY

Mrs. Russell b. Harrison arrived
in Washington yesterday from
Omaha, accompanied by her two
little granddaughter, Mary Vir-
ginia and Marthena Williams. who
have spent the summer with her
and her mother, Mrs. Alvin Saun-
ders, on the latter's farm near
Omaha. Mrs. Harrison will spend
a week here and then 90 to Green
witch, Conn, for a week with Mr..
Harrison's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs, j. r. Mckee. She
will spend a week later in Indian
apolis with her son, William Henry
Harrison III, and his family.
Sir James Elder, Australian com
missioner to the United States, and
Lady Elder, who have been with
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick t. West in
PittsfieId for week. left yesterday
for New York. Sir James gave an
address to the Wednesday Morning
Club at Pittsfield. and the club 9
president, Miss Anna l.. Dawes. had
luncheon party for him at the
Country Club
Mrs. G. L. Hussey, wife OF Cap
tain Hussey, u. S. N, arrived in
Washington on Sunday and is a
guest at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1925-09-22

The Free and Easy Auction
Class Of the W'omen's City Club
will meet tonight at the club house
under the leadership of Miss Swift.
X * X
Mrs. A. +. Beekman, of Balti-
more, and her son, M. M. Beekman.
have come to Washington to spend
the winter and are staying at the
Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1925-09-22

Mrs. de PutsoE GIiddeE, of San,
Francisco, who spends most If her
winters in Washington, returned
East vest erday and has ;akea an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotsl.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-20
Residents of East
Africa Visitors
At Nearby Resort

LIVE OAK SPRINGS, July go
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones recent
ly had as their guests MIR, aud Mrs
f. Y. Hoyt and two children of
hehYa colony, British East Afr..a.
Mrs. ,loncs and Mrs, Hoyp arc sis
tcrS and the IIoyts will be remem-
bered pleasantly by many' of the
o!d time residents Of Imperial Val
Icy.
Mr.. and Mrs. lIoyt arc engaged in
educational work in a large mission
station at Kcnya, which is financed
by the Quaker denomination AS
ht2G of the manual training de
partmcT;, Mr.. l1oyt has had Charge
ot the construction of the comfort
able quarters supplied to the mis-
sionarics, as we'll as the school build
lEgS for the native students.
' The French mission and school at
kcuya owns 1000 acres of land and
Is equipped with Il modern hospital
where Il doctor and nurses are in
charge. Besides manual train
ing school for teachers, there is an
Industrial plant which supplies the
four other mission stations support
ed by the French in Africa.
kenya colony lies in that roman
tie land made known to Americans
by Theodore Roosevelt Stpwal.
Edward White and i'll the films by
the Martin Johnson expedition. Mir.
lloyt is no mean sportsman himself
and the ivory from three elephants
brought down by his gun furnished
Fart of the funds for an extended
triF through the United States via
automobile, the family driving
from New York to California this
summer. This winter they plan to
drive back to Wichita, Kansas,
wl.ore Mrs. lloyt will remain during
the winter with l.hc children while
Nj Hoyt goes ON to such model in
situations for negroes as TuSkogcc,
Alabama and Hampton, Virginia.
This work is being done by Mr.
Hoyt i'll order that the kenya ms
sion may be brought up to stand.
ard sufficiently high 20 receive aid
trom the British government
Though their home is in tropical
Africa, five miles below the equator
the visitors state that the heat there
is net excessive, due to the fact that
they are $500 feet high, It is Il
hcalthful region and one OF the fav-
oIcd tropical regions for the habita-
lion of White men. =
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-20
SHEPHERD MAY
FIGHT Y f A RS
FOR FORTUNE
by United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, July 2O.-Beaten in
his first attempt to obtain the
100000 McClintock estate, Will
liam d. Shepherd today prepared
for a long drawn out court fight
that may take several years.
Probate Judge Henry Horner de-
cided that it was up to Shepherd to
show sufficient evidence that he
had not used "unduc' influence on
his millionaire ward, Billy McClin-
took, to have him sign the will that
left practically all of his money to
him.
shepherd 5 next chance is in the
circuit court where he may present
more complete evidence If he is
beaten in that court, his next step
is in the Illinois supreme court.
But success in either of these
courts still will not give Shepherd
possession of the fortune. Miss Isa-
belle Pope, the pretty society girl
that tried to marry Billy on his
death bed, will fight for her dow
er rights, claiming that Shepherd
prevented the marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-20
Plan Exchange
Of Radio
Programs

LoNCoN, July 20.--Exchange
Of American and European radio
programs has becl arranged.
AS a result of an agreement
between the British Broadcast
Company and the Radio Corpora
ton of America, European pro-
grams will be picked up daily and
relayed by American stations,
while European stations pick up
and relay American programs.
Through Inauguration of the
International Exchange it will be
possible for Americans to dance
Il. their homes to the strains Of
of the orchestras of the Hotel
Savoy, London, Hotel Crillon,
Paris and Hotel Adler Berlin,
while Europeans can step to the
times CT American hotels and
stations.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-20
IMPERIAL
By Press starr Corrrspondcut

IMPERIAL, July 20-Jack Chris
tcnsen left Saturday morning for
Los Angeles where he will remain
for Il couple of weeks.
S. ID. Walton is here for IL few
days from Compton.
II. S. Capron spent the week end
in san Diego.
s. Z. Williams left for San Diego
Friday He has spent the week
end there visiting his wife and
baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pool spent
Saturday might and Sunday in the
mountains.
j. f. Carlson aud daughter Ruby
passed the weekend at La Jola.
Mrs Carlson who has been in san
Diego returned to Imperial with
them.
II. T. Moore aud family have left
for the coast to spend the sum
mCr.
Roscoe Martin who has been here
several days left for San Diego. lie
will make short visit at San Di-
ego and Los Angeles before return
ing to his home in LoganspoYt, In.
diana.
George Harris and family have
left for. San Diego where they will
remain for couple Of weeks. They
rhew rtait' 'tos> % - 70 r-anaheimE~ ~tU
pass the remainder of the summer.
+. Martin has gone to San Diego.
He plans to spend the summer in
San Diego and Los Angeles.
Mrs. Ebba Pitts has returned
from san Diego after spending II
short vacation there.