davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
All That This Guy Gets When He Takes
Sweetie Out Is to Get Cold Good NIGHT

summer days but 1t will keep Har-
old and John, Dad and Mother, Sis
ter and her Teller at home near the
electric fan.
1t is a known fact that I haven't
been strong for this radio business.
that is the receiving end on a set
at home. Sometimes thought that
there was nothing in the air but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10

the elephant for India, the three
leaved Shamrock for Ireland. the
thistle for Scotland, the bull for
Spain. the crescent for Turkey, the
kangaroo for Australia the beaver
for Canada. the sphinx, pyramid or
camel for Egypt and the liberty cap
for France.
What will rid rose bushes OF
insects?
A combination mixture for all
rose insects and blight is suggested
by the American Rose Society. II
consists Of nine parts of powdered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10

sulphur and one part OF powdered
arsenate of lead. Dust the bushef
with It four or FIVE times during the
season. starting soon after the leaves
first appear. Second busting just
before the flowers come.
Who is "Loki' in Morse myth
ology7
A primitive spirit OF evil who
mingles with the Morse gods, dis
tinguished for his cunning and en-
sharing ways, whose devices are
only evil in appearance, and are
overruled for good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10

the Scripps-Howard newspaper in Memphis
criticised the action of Judge Ross the
ground that it transgressed fundamental free
dom of tie press and Of speech. He didn t
indorse what the labor editor had said, butohe
defended his right to say it.
Jail for you, too, said Judge Ross. Even
tually he made it $500 fine instead.
Well, that water over the dam and the
stream Of publicity continues to flow in Mem
phis. But the judge apparently lost none of
his faith in the sanctity Of his personal self. A
bank has just gone smash in Memphis. Among
its "assets'' has been found $4,000 in six
drafts drawn by Judge Ross. All six had been
returned dishonored by the persons against
whom they were drawn. One of these persons
was the attorney for the Memphis Street Rail
way Company and another was the receiver
for the same company. Another was the
judge s brother, banker in Savannah. All
said, when interviewed that they knew of no
reason why the judge should have issued drafts
against their bank accounts.
Maybe the judge won't go to jail. Maybe
putting him there would be contempt of
court. Presently we shall see Meantime
Daugherty is gone, but the evil he did
lives after him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10

AS depicted In
unforget t a b / @
immortal Riley
the old swim
ming hole was a
C r o 8 8 between
I h Q Elysian
fields an d a
three-ring circus.
/ n | I s cool
depths V o u { h
found relief from
heat, dust and
the trappings Of
over clothed CIV
ilization.
AS depicted by
t h Q board OF
health the old
swimming holes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
WORD TO INVESTIGATE
Bg United Press

BIZ United Press
MANILA, p. l., juno 1o.-Gov-
ernor General Wool is leaving here
tomorrow for the province of Lanao
for investigation Of the situation re-
sulting from attempts to capture Sui
tan Raya, Moro bandit chieftain.
Fourteen Moros were either killed
or wounded in the battle yesterday
between contsabulary and support
ers Of Raya, the latest check re-
vealed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
THE OLD
SWIM MING HOLE

~ HERMAN G.. MORGAN,
city health officer, warns
against bathing in White
River. Fall Creek and Pleasant
Run. The streams are contami-
mated with sewage-Pleasant Run
so badly that inspectors have been
detailed to patrol its banks to pre-
vent youngsters from using 1t.
Sanitary science has given the
old swimming hole a black eve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
Ask The Times

You can get an answer TO any cues
ton OF fact or information by writing
70 The Indianapolis Times Washington
tnton, d. c.. inclosinE 2 cents in
stamps for reply. Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be given, nor
can extended research be undertaken.
All other questions viii receive a per
sonal reply. Unsigned requests cannot
be answered. All letters are confiden-
tial.-Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
Tom Sims Saws

Worry is great stuff. It Is about
the only thing that can make most
Of us think.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10

What does It mean to sell
short" when speaking of the stock
market?
To sell short is 60 sell securities
expecting to repurchase them at
lower price. The seller is short"
If he lacks what he has sold. All
sales in the stock exchange are prac-
dcally spot cash." delivery being
required within twenty-four hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10

with rare exceptions so those short
must purchase what they have sold
Ito deliver the next day. or failing
to do so must borrow the necessary
securities to deliver. which loan they
expect to ultimately repay by pur-
chasing securities at a lower price.
The Eagle is used often to repre-
sent the United States. What sim
liar character ic used to represent
some Of the other large countries
OF the world?
The lion for England. the bear
for Russia, the Dragon for China,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10

They say snakes won't bite in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10

WdIer. " 9 Know
fish that won't,
either.
The school
board has been
put aside for the
spring board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10

It's a wrong
lane that has no
turning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10

The people in
some offices are
just like a large
family, always
fussing and srais-
ing cain.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
Bishop Is Asked to
Remove Pastor From
A.M.E. Church, Ayers


CHICAGO1Bishop A. L. Gains.
bishop of the Fourth Episcopal Dis
trict, has been petitioned to remove
Rev Carl M. Tanner, pastor of Beth
ell A. M. E. Church here. Rev. Mr..
Tanner is accused of causing dissen-
tion among the members, lacking in
qualities of leadership, being too. ac-
tive in politics, and disrupting the
choir.
The petition is signed by five mem
bers of the steward board and three
members of the trustee board
The complaining stewards were
ousted in an organization meeting
last week which reported $22,500
raised to build the church recently
destroyed by fire
Bishop Gaines is in Louisiana and
could not be reached to say what
action will be taken on the petition.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
COIored Man is Given
Position of Private
Secretary to Governor

BOSTON, Mass. = eliminating a
long period of service in Guberna'
torial circles which covered %
years and included activities under
10 heads Of State, William L. Reed
has been named executive secretary
to Governor Cox to succeed Charles
A Southworth, recently appointed
clerk of theLand Court.
This is the highest and most dig
nified political honor that any
Massachusetts Governor has ever
bestowed upon a representative of
the Colored people
The appointment OF Mr.. Reed was
immediately confirmed by the Ex-
ecutive Council unanimously under
suspension of the rules.
Mr.. Reed has been executive mes
senger to the Governor and Council
for 20 years He was born in DAN
vile, Va, educated in the public
schools of Stoneham, Mass, and
Bryant G. Stratton's Commercial Col
lege He studied law under Charles
H. Innes and was admitted to the
Massachusetts bar in 1911. For sew
eral years he was member Of the
Republican City Committee of Bos-
ton and was twice elected to the
House OF Representatives from the
Beacon Hill and Back Bay districts.
Mr.. Reed served as special U. S.
deputy collector of internal revenue
during the war with Spain and was
deputy collector of taxes for the City
OF Boston from 1900 to 1912. He
was appointed by former Governor
CurtisS Guild to the MasSachuSett
Lincoln memorial committee, serving
with Julia Ward Howe, DR.. Edward
Everett Hale, Henry L. Higginson
and William B. Plunkett as his as
sociates on the committee. His
first appointment as executive mes
senger to the Governor and Council
was made by the late Governor Win
throp Murphy Crane in 1902, and he
has continued in that office under
ten governors. His promotion was
proclaimed by State House attaches
as one of the most popular Governor
Cox has made throughout his admin
istration.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04

charges; in some cases they, call the
preacher, in other cases they turn
him off; in some cases they ques-
tion the authority of the pastor and
exchange Influences with him at
will; in some cases they decide when
a collection is to be taken, the pur-
pose for which it is to be taken, and
reserve the right to remit it when
ever they chose to do So They
are defiant in contesting authority of
the minister. Many of them seem to
think that they are the pillars of
the church. 1t has been a long time
since we heard of a church wran-
gle or serious division in the body
of the church membership but what
the cause for such division and con-
fusion may be traced to the AFRO
gance and naughty disposition of
members of the DEACON BOARD
who have the wrong conception of
the power conferred upon them by
appointment or election to this Of
flee. If there is any one phase of
Baptist church discipline that needs
revision or a. new Interpretation this;
is it. A great many prayers are
thrown away in which the Lord is
requested to remove the stumbling
blocks in colored churches. One Of
the most effective methods of an
swering these prayers in many
churches is for the Lord to give the
people the courage and common
sense to remove the DEACON
BOARD. When we observe the uni,
formity with which the modern deaf
con asserts, his authority, displays
his arrogance and adyertises his ig-
norance, we feel like. exclaiming, o.,
deaconate, what crimes and what
cOnfusions are committed in thy
namei" i
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04

history of the world, a cross breed
race that would be easily overcome
by any of the other nations.
"The recent vice crusade in Chi
cago," continued the speaker, dis
closed that over 5000 Negro men in
that city have white wives, to whom
they have been regularly married.
There was a tremendous crowd ut
the meeting. Following the address.
application blanks were distributed
and many signed up for member
ship in both the mems and women S
branches u the order Mrs Davis
is making a tour of the Oklahoma
cities lecturing on the principles ard
purposes of the Ku Klux Klan.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
Million Dollar Thief
Gets 30 Days; Cigar
Thief Gets 366 Days

NEW YORK-Walter Gutterson, of
this city, and George Rowe, of Seat
tie, pleaded guilty to participation in
two different mail frauds which to-
gether netted almost $1,OOO,O60. Gut
terson was sentenced to 80 days in
the Caldwell penitentiary and Rowe
was fined $500 and sent to jail for
five days.
One year and day in the Federal
penitentiary at Atlanta, Ca, for the
theft of three boxes of cigars, was
the punishment imposed by Federal
Judge Inch, in Brooklyn, on Louis F.
Mazzucca, Flushing on Long Island.
The theft occurred three days before
Christmas. Mazzucca, a clerk in the
Long Island City General Post Of
flee, pleaded guilty.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
Girl Comes Back at
Editor for Caustic
Article in Tribune
OUR BOYS RuDELy ATTACKED

l wonder when the editor of The
Tribune wrote the article on girls,
how their paint, powder, vampish
ways and peppy personalities affect
ed the boys, if he thought of the
other side Of the question.
Do the boys stop to take stock of
themselves? Are they perfect? Are
their ways natural or affected? They
may not use paint and powder (?)
but are their habits and actions en-
tirely agreeable to US girls?
Yes, we paint, we powder, we
vamp, more or less according to the
personality and common sense of the
individual. But if we did not, what
would the boys do? Why, consider
us, in common slang parlance, "a
dead one"
Never woman does anything but
that the thought of some one of the
male sex prompts the action. This
is an age that moves fast, where a
sparkling, vivid personality counts
most, but if you can't keep up with
it, you're left behind. Few wish
that fate.
Men are always looking for the
new, the unusual, hence the many
fbinoc fbo+ xuou,o,, do +o o++,oa4 =, !
miration and hold interest.
They say woman is vain, but look
at man! He primps, he brushes, he
creases, he straightens his hair tc
the last strand and then he needs
must pat and straighten some more
He wears that everlasting little
slicker, even to parties at times
When he feels every little hail
is properly placed, that his face ap
pears shineless, that all points OF
his attire have been dutifully inspect
ed, that the coat padding is prop
erly adjusted, he goes out satisfied
with himself, fully confident that he
owns the world. He may think he
owns it, but listen! All that show
does not amount to a dime if there
isn't character and get up behind il
to make it count
We may seem frivolous, vampish
and empty-minded, Mr.. Editor, but
we surely can beat the world using
the brains and talent that God gave
us.
Think about it, men!
TAM.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
Either Go to Work or
Take Care of Home
Judge Tells Prisoner

GLOUCESTER CITY, N. Y.-Ed-
ward Chew, 81 years old, will either
pay $S week toward the support of
his family and four children or re-
main at home and mind the young
sters. That was the edict pronounc-
ed by Judge Shay in Court when the
man was arraigned for failing to
support the family. Chew said he
had been injured and was unable to
work.
well, Judge, if that is the case
said Mrs. Chew, q will go out and
support the family if you will make
him stay at home and take care OF
the children; the trouble is he won't
stay at home" Chew agreed to the
proposition made by his wife.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
Capital Punishment Recommended
By KIan Leader AS Only Remedy
To Preserve Purity Of White Race

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. - Mrs.
Lucien Trigg Davis, imperial lectur-
er for the women of the Ku Klux
Klan, in an address here recently,
advocated capital punishment for the
white person, whether man or wom-
an, who is convicted of degrading
the blood of the white race by mix
ing it v III any of the inferior races,
THE threatened absorption Of the
white race by the Negroes" said the
lecturer, lis the greatest danger that
confronts American civilization to-
day" In all such amalgamations,
history shows that the higher civili-
zation is degraded to the approx
mate level of the lower, not the
lowed elevated to that of the higher.
The ever-increasing number of mu-
lattoes holds a terrible warning to
the white people of America, as one
has but to look forward a few more
S6uOA dblOuS W oSG TIC etlAuOoL IOLdA
disappearance of the Caucasion race
in this country. This is certain un-
less something is done to stop the
present tendency.
Worse Than Murder
There is but one way to prevent
this" continued Mrs. Davis, and
that is to pass a law prescribing the
death penalty for any who commits
this act of race murder. This crime
is immeasureably worse than ordi-
nary murder, for the one who MUIR
ders an individual has killed but
one, while he who mixes the proud
American blood with that of the AT
rican, murders the entire Caucasian
race. Carried to it's final conclu-
sion this degrading practice will
end in the elimination of both white
and black, and the creation of a
mongrel breed devoid of racial hon
or, and possessing none of the hardy
characteristics that have made the
American people the greatest in the
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04

Canadian response to the papal
bull promulgating the Holy Year
Universal Jubilee" is, according to
reports of transportation COM
panies operating between this con-
tinent and Europe, assuming unex-
peeted proportions. Canadian Pa
cific officials report that applica
tions for accommodation on the
S. S. "Minnedosa," chartered by a
tours company to carry Holy Year
pilgrims to Bordeaux this summer,
are steadily pouring in from all
over Canada and the United States
and that the Canadian contingent
will be accompanied by many dis
tinguished members of the episco-
pate. clergy and religious orders
His Eminence, Cardinal Louis
Nazaire Begin, of Quebec, has sig
nitied his intention of sailing Oh
the Minnedosa as have several
other high dignitaries of his church
in Canada.
The opening rites of Holy Year
have already been performed and
the papal bull, formally announcing
its commencement and inviting
Catholics the world over to assem-
BILE in Rome has been issued. 1he
purposes of the great jubilee as set
forth in the papal bull, are to live
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
Deacons OF Baptist Churches
Usurp Authority And Cause Of
DissentiOn Says DR.. E. W. D. Isaac

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-In a state
ment issued through The Nashville
Clarion, of which DR.. E. w. D. Isaac,
prominent Baptist leader is editor,
much Of the confusion existing in
Baptist churches is attributed to the
effort on the part of the deacon
boards to usurp authority. The
statement issued by DIR. Isaac is as
follows:
"A great many Baptist churches
have a severe case of DEACON
TITS. The deacons are allowed to
usurp authority that never did be-
long to that office. In some cases
they prefer charges against mem
bers; in others they try these same
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
Singing Rebuke
Is Administered to
Whites By Educator

COLUMBIA, Mo.-"The Negro is a
repressed element in our society" !"
said Herbert Blumer, instructor in
sociology in the University of Mis-
souri,.
1--WE segregate him in theatres,
street cars and everywhere. There
is no opportunity for him to par
ticipate in cultural things. He is
repressed politically, educationally,
industrially and socially"
Mr.. Blumer then went on to tell
some of the many ways in which the
Negro is repressed. He said that in
some parts of the South only 81 was
spent on the education of the Negro
as compared to $40 spent on whites.
He said that in politics the Negro
did not have a chance and pointed
out the fact that there was not a
single Negro senator or congressman
and not a single Negro representa-
tive in states where they outnum-
bered whites. M
There is no proof that the Negro
is inferior. This has been proved by
the reports of anthropologists and
others. The white race is the most
hybrid race in the world today. l
can seq negroid blood through char
acteristics Of this audience. The
Negro invaded Southern Europe and
mixed with the native stock. There
fore, many of the nations Of Europe
show negroid blood Many people
think that the Negro race in Africa
had no culture, but the belief is alb
solutely absurd because he has en-
joyed high civilization" said Mr.
Blumer.
Mr. Blumer also brought out the
important part the Negro played in
the World War and also the Revolu-
tionary War and the War of 1872.
THE reason for racial trouble to
day is that the whites will not ac-
-cept the fact that the Negro is cap.
able of doing as much as the
whites,p said Mr.. Blumer
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
Are We Progressing?
These Figures Tell
Read and Reflect

That the Negroes of this country
have made tremendous strides in the
accumulation of wealth is shown by
a survey just made public by DR..
Monroe N. Work, compiler Of the
Negro Year Book. Says this writer:
in the past ten years Negroes
have entered industry in a large
way. The 1920 census reports 332,-
249 Negroes engaged in skilled and
semi-skilled work. The wealth of
the group at present is around
s2;OOO,OOO,OOO, which is one and one
half times more wealth than it had
accumulated up to 1912.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
Wonders Never Cease;
Woman Gives Birth to
Twelve Children

VERA CRUZ, Mexico-A telegram
from Mexico City says that Mrs.
Leonadra Cruz, wife Of a forester at
Chapultepec, gave birth to IL dead
children. Mrs. Cruz is in a serious
condition and may die at any mo-
ment, as she suffered intensely. Be-
sides the physicians who attended
her, six Red Cross nurses and a
priest lent aid. The physicians were
unable to explain the phenomenon
1t is the first time in Mexican medi-
cal history that woman has given
birth to IL children.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04

PITTSBURH, pam unassuming
self-composed colored boy, Leon
Waddy, IS, senior of the Braddock
Pa, high school, is today the proud
possessor of first award in safety
poster contest conducted by the Car
negie Steel Company in which $500
posters were submitted.
Young Waddy. whose hobby is art,
although he is aspiring to be a medi-
cal man, submitted a drawing which
won the prize for his district, and
when selections were made for the
design to be placed on the Carnegie
Safety Calendar, it was his work
that was chosen.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
Porter Uses Novel
Scheme to Beat U. S.
But is Caugth in Act

WASHINGTON; D. C.-After being
watched for over three months, Ben
jamin R. Simms, 1902 Nichols Ave,
S. E.. mail porter employed by the
Washington Terminal Company, was
caught redirecting a parcel .post-pack-
age to his home. The package con-
tanned cloak valued at S45 Simms'
address had been posted over the
original.
A preliminary hearing was given
before United States Commissioner
George H. Macdonald Simms was
ordered held for the action of the
grand jury under $4,000 bond.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
New Tennis Skirts
Will Rival the Latest
Style Bathing Suits

MONTE CARLO-Bare knees have
appeared here among the women ten
mis- players, who are wearing rolled
stockings and skirts almost as short
as bathing costumes. The abbrevi-
ated skirt and plenty of knee room"
add a lot to the play, the players
say, and give much more freedom
than formerly Skirts of the new
tailor made and ensemble suits worn
in Monte Carlo and Nice are also
much shorter than even few
months ago, and tight.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
Judge Frees Clerk
Who Was Convicted
of Embezzlement

NEW YORK-The postal wage
war" enlisted~another member in its
ranks Tuesday, when Judge F. A.
Winslow accused the low scale of
wages of the postal service as being
responsible for mail clerks commit
ting thefts, and excused four ac-
cused men from sentence for steal
ing $40O in stamps.
The defendants who had all been
in the service for long time and
who had families to support, were
freed, because the judge considered
them, mot criminals, but just vic
tins of circumstance
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
Negro Church Accepts
a Donation of $3.50
From Ku Klux Klan

ONEIDA, N. Y.-During the regu-
lar evening service of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church here
Sunday night three hundred mem
bers Of the Ku Klux Klan entered in
a body and at the close of the SER
vices presented the church $3.50 to
pay off the mortgage due on the
church 1t was accepted.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
CARDINAL
BEGIN
WHO SAILS
ON the
MINNEDOSA
FOR
ROME

the year IN expiation OF sin, and to
achieve peace through the unity OF
all men in divine charity. The op-
portunities to assist in the impress
sive PentecostaI ceremonies and
the special audience afforded them
by His Holiness, Pope Plus XII, are
powerful factors in the decision of
many To visit the Holy City.
The Minnedosa sails from Mon
treal and Quebec on May 5th next,
one Of the first sailings of the
St. Lawrence season for Bordeaux
where th, pilgrims will disembark
and continue their journey BY rail,
stopping at Lourdes, Carcassone,
Marseilles, Nice and Genoa en-
route to Rome. This vessel has
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04

accommodation for seven hundred
passenger and it is expected that
she will carry q capacity passenger
list.
Although born in Lewis, Quebec,
in l840, Cardinal Begin is well
known in Rome and it was there in
1865, that the present head of the
Roman Catholic church in Canada
was ordained to the priesthood. In
1888 was created bishop If
Chicoutimi and, in another three
years, -.rchbishop of Cyrene and
coadjutor of His Eminence, Car
dinal Taschereau. In 1894 be took
over the administration of the dio-
cese of Quebec, being elevated to
the cardinalate in 1914.