davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24
TRIBUTE PAID
OTTO FRE:NzEL:
LAST RiTEsSE7
Bank President to Be Buried
in Crown Hill Thursday
Afternoon.

Otto n. F'renzel, 6S, president
Merchants National Bank and life
long resident Of Indianapolis. will
be laid to rest Thursday afternoon
in Crown Hill cemetery.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 D. m. at the family residence at
1887 n. Illinois ST., with Bishop
Joseph M. Francis in charge. Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24
UNUSUAL AT LEAST
Man, Too Old to Work, Gets Job
Back i'm Unique Way.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June PA gray
haired old man came before Judge
Arnold Of the Juvenile court to ask
for assistance for his wife and chill.
dren. II lost my job at the Inter
natonal Harvester Company because
they say I'm too Old" he said.
You go back and try again, y
Judge Arnold suggested. raising an
eyebrow at juryman who has been
serving for a daily stipend Of So.
The old man reported later he had
hisjob back. The man in the jury
box was Harold f. Mccormick
multi-mllIionaire head of the Har.
vester works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24

lingering of the scales shown on the stan in this
chart, upper notes played with the right hand,
lower with the left hand.
Every triad in black letter Is marked 1, 3, 5. Al
ways read Il So matter In what vertical order the
notes may be written. Note that the small letter
ID with "A dash above IL must not be played.
NEXT LESSON-Key OF II Major, Ave sharps, II,
C. G, ID and A, flats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24

If you play these chords over and over until you
know them perfectly remembering the letters as
well the keys you should have no difficulty
in playing simple Accomplishments to songs sung
in the key of Sharp Minor Patience and prac-
tlce combined will bring wonderful results in any
endeavor. and these two qualities are the firm foun
dation in the mastery of musical education.
IL you wish to go further in studying, learn tho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24
LIONS HAVE DEDICATION
Cottage at Fresh Air Camp Is
Formally Opened.

Dedication Of the Lions Club cot
tage at Salvation Army Fresh Air
Camp at 4:30 p. m. today replaced
the weekly luncheon a. w. Busch
mann, president, said.
NJ G. Wisehart was chairman Of
the dedication program. Rev. George
s. Henninger. pastor OF East Tenth
Street NJ. E. Church, and Busch
mann spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24
Wife Is Absent

Mrs. Shepherd, who wept con-
vulsively at yesterdays session Of
court when German started his
bitter accusations. did not attend
court today. She came early to visit
Shepherd and then left.
German contrasted Shepherds in
direct confessions" with the direct
confession of Or" c. c. Faiman,
who testified that he gave Shepherd
three tubes OF typhoid germs with
the promise that he was to get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24
OUTING TO BE PLANNED

st. Johns school alumni will meet
at s tonight at the st. John clergy
house. 126 w. Georgia ST.. to plan
for the fourth annual outing at Co
lumbia Park, July 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24
KHAN INVITES COOLIDGE
President Asked to Review Klonvo
cation Parade.

BIZ Times Special &
WASHINGTON, June 24.-The
Ku-Klux Khan thinks the least Fresi
dent Coolidge can do for It Is 10
return to Washir gton, Aug. 8, tc
review the parade it plans to hold
during the national klonvocation OF
the order here.
This was the substance Of a state
ment issued by Khan leaders today
recalling that the President reviewed
the parade Of the Holy Name So.
ciety here last year. The President
had not planned to return from his
vacation haunt in New England un
til September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24
GROVES MUSIC sIMPLIFIER)

will then correspond to the white and black keys
Each of the three horizontal series of letters rep
resents n chord. Beginning with the upper row,
play the white letters with the left hand and play
the three black letters with the right hand, making
the first chord Then, in the way, play tho
notes indicated in the second horizontal series then
those In the third and back TO the first, forming
complement of chords In the key of sharp Minor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24
DELEGATES TO REPORT

Indianapolis Association Of Credit
Men will hear reports of the recent
national convention at Washington
at monthly meeting Thursday night
at Chamber OF Commerce. MONDAY
meeting will be held july 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24

instruction for the piano the tenth lesson is
here presented. 1t is the key of Sharp, which is
the relative of the key of Major. Remember that
practice makes perfect and for that each
lesson should be mastered in the order presented.
Place chart upon the keyboard OF piano organ
that the small white letter with dash above It,
at the bottom of the chart is directly the key
on the keyboard. The white and black spaces
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24
REFUSE RATE BOOST

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 24.-The in
terstate commerce commission today
rejected the proposal of certain rail.
roads to increase their rates on
grain and grain products from
points in Indiana, Illinois and Mich
igan to Aurora, Garrettsville and
Mantua, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24

followed by his co-counsel, w. w.
O'Brten. Then will come the fiery
chief prosecutor, Robert e. Crowe,-
who will deliver the States closing
argument.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
CounciInanic Timber

THE councilmanic race is warming up
L Twelve candidates are competing
for the six places that will remain after
the primaries on the 9th. Out of these
six candidates Seattle. in the general cleo
ton in March, will select three council
men.
There is good councilmanic timber
among these candidates. There are many
who have run for the same office before;
some who have held seats in the city coun-
Gil Three incumbentS are among the list,
out for reelection.
Mrs. Henry IandeS, present council
president, and Oliver T. Erickson, former
chairman of the council utilities commit
tee, are two among others in the group
who have, this paper believes, always
tried to do their duty as they saw II, and
who always have been in the fight for
clean. efficient government.
This paper believes that these two
typify the type of council members who
have had as little to do with picayunish
politics as anyone who will be found oe-
cupying public office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
The Honest, and the Others

WHAT part of crowd is composed of
w honest people? 1t seems that the
ordinary crowd is part dishonest, part
honest and part near-honest.
An interesting demonstration has been
made at the Natural History museum at
San Diego. The officials of the museum
printed postal cards bearing photographs
Of the interesting things of their collec-
lion and put them in box. hanging up
his notice:
Postcards five cents. Put your money
in the box"
In the first 10 days only Is per cent
Of the visitors deposited their nickels for
the cards taken. Then, to the sign were
added the words:
I'VE trust YOU"
Human honesty at once rose to 81 per
cent 1t must have been apparent to the
crowd from the mere hanging up of the
BOX, with invitation to help yourself and
pay, that the officials trusted in the hon
esty of visitors. Yet it took the saying
so. The crowd had to have the words.
The definite announcement of confidence
tickled the pride. Amt human nature
wonderful?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
ErpreSSiOn

T IKE the everlasting flow and ebb Of
II the tides of the ocean, so Is the eter-
nal desire of mankind for expression, and
the ebb and flow is almost as regular as
the tides. Il is this invisible urge that
lifts mankind higher and higher in his
evolvement.
A year ago, all the style lines were
King Tut lines. This year the crossword
puzzle lines are becoming dominant
God in His wisdom has made the flow
ers to have an ebb and flow of expression
of beauty and all the plants of the earth
have this ebb and flow. Every atom of
matter is in constant change. The hui
man mind is ever seeking greater EXPIRES
sion and is learning to use the nature
forces to produce changes. The chrysan-
themum was originally a small flower,
but it vas developed until its size was
huge, but now it is the style for 1t to be
very perfect, but small. Not long ago
music was considered the finest when 1t
was slow and rythmical, but of late years
it was fast and furious, but the tide is
again going out toward the more har-
monious and classical.
Science and religion have had their
flow and ebb, but they will ever rise
higher and higher with every flow.
The styles are in constant flow and
ebb, but thru these will mankind find
greater beauty and closer relation with
the Divine law. Beauty is the EXPIRES
sion of harmony. When we have learned
the complete laws of beauty, we will be
at one with God, the ultimate expression
of beauty or life.
Seeking beauty is one way of seeking
God
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
SCIENCE -
MANS ALLIES

THE nations Of North and south
l. America have entered into treat
les for the purpose Of saving mlrra.
tory fowl. which for many years
were slaughtered without ques;ioa.
Recently they have been studied from
a scientific standpoint and the var.
Gus governments have decided 10 ave
them n they can. because Of Their
great value in the fight Of scisno,
against mans chief enemy-ihe il.
sect world.
Many birds during the summer Hu
in North America as far as the Are
tic circle and winter in Central c.
South America Tho use Of IRE
pump gun and the auto in hunting
and a great increase in the numbs,
Of hunters have greatly depleted ihs
nocks. Their newest and most dead.
~ enemy. however, is the airplans
hunter.
Man. making use Of bis nswes,
and most scientific invention. is al.
lacking his best friends-the migIz.
tory birds. Sixteen cases Of hunting
ducks and other birds have beea
tried by federal judges In the Unltsd
States, since the bird treaty &C; b.
came effective. Birds have no ehsncs
against the swifter airplane and PIE
vention OF this method OF hunting
is essential. II they are TO b pro
! tected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
In Against 1t

WHAT would you do, II it we're case
w of human law and professional ethics
On one side and woman's life on the
other? And it might be interesting TO ask
your own doctor what he would do.
DR.. James T. Fisher is a prominent
physician of Los Angeles. There came to
aim woman nationally known rs clever
writer. She has been addicted to NOR
phine for over 80 years. She had to have
the drug, and threatened suicide If her
name was made known. He believed her.
: The law seized DR.. Fisher for ''provid-
ing a known addict with drugs" He might
have escaped penalty by divulging the cir
,umstances. including the name of the
woman. He plead guilty and was fined
800.
Then the ethics jumped on him. A board
of medical professionals found him guilty
Of unprofessional conduct and put him on
probation for two years.
Arrest, fine, humiliation, or woman's
life. What would you do?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Abd.s the Horse

TT is reported that President Coolidge
L rides a mechanical hobby-horse in his
private rooms.
There's got to be law agin it,
Every time England's heir-apparent
mounts a polo pony there is a shudder
from midas coral strands to the top Of
Scotlands flinty crags And now, our ruler
risking his life on fiery electrical steed,
right in the midst of beating economy into
100000 job-holders, with the country
likely to go to smash the minute darned
wooden horse takes it into his head to lie
down and roll.
What are nations to do II their rulers
take such risks? The fact that our Calvin
:heerfully stands the thumpety-thump Of
the trot and the bumpety-bump of the
gallop doesn't count. His tearing around
the bedroom on a wooden Pegasus jeop-
ardizes the national welfare and there's
nothing in the constitution requiring it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Now It's Treasure Hunting
BY RUTH FINNEY

giades club GOLF links Sec how
simple Il isg
There tho second clue was
found hidden In a bucket Of
sAuh This time u said. Where
young men so wrong In Paris"
so the players proceeded 10 the
club Dc Montmsrtrs
II took bomo time "a ind tho
next clue a. tho club. but
finally scraps 81 paper cut In
r shape were found bearing the
cryptic legend. "oh you ma.
tuniE'
which led tho players. nstur.
ally enough. 10 tho seventh tee
of tho Palm Beach Country
club links 4 bottle was found
on The tee and In the bottle
was tho mystic message: Al
Z-?s." followed by a series Of
numbers. Working with this
code. tho players found the
numbers Sp0iled out ''seaAids
CottaEr.' and there the next
clue WaH discovered.
This time ., was a paper
reading ~ resident Of Palm
Beach who has followed tho
prcccpia Of Phidlaa and PraS.
iielrs II you would realize your
desire seek her desire That.
u appears. referred to a statue
called Desire" on exhibition NJ
Palm Beach gallery And un.
der the statue tho Las, message
advised seek the home % tho
prototype Of Byrons great TO
mantle hero" The players
therefore sought tho home OF
Harold s. Vanderbilt and bur
led on tho beach in front Of II
they found the treasure.
The possibilities are endless.
Nothing II needed but automo-
blieE. and every prairie village
has n Epodly supply OF these.
Clear the streets for trafficl
We're off treasure huntlngl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
What Is the ReaSon2

uOW is the long-continued, widespread
L public interest in Collins. the cave
prisoner, TO be explained
threatened with more horrible death.
FOR whom scientists, experts and friends
are making quite as hard fight. A mine
caves In and 20 or more men are rescued,
and the matter holds public attention but
a week. or less. For two weeks and
more. the Collins case occupied pages IN
the newspapers and there was no ques-
ton about the public interest in It,
Why the difference in public eonceln2
Was IL because of what the newspapers
have done in Collins case2 Was IL be-
cause a man has 20 die under certain cir
cumstauces in order to arouse general in
tereSt?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
SMOKING ROOM
STORIES

TNrIE doctor in the smoker told Of
J. n patient OF his who had two
children. Ono dny she brought them
TO see tho doctor as they both needed
some minor adjustments. ono OF the
little boys was cross.eycd and the
other was so bow.legged that his
knees looked as tho he had had n
violent controversy. II was making
out my cards" said tho doctor, "as
10 the condition OF the children. and,
by way OF getting line on their
anteccdents. asked the mother what
business the father was in.
"'My husband. doctor. Is a
printer
"'Ah. ] see, and the children are
couple OF typographical errors. ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
The Expense of ReckIessness

DECKLESS motorists are heavy eX-
N penSe to the taxpayer, Every time
one drives his car into an electric light
pole in Detroit il costs the city S67 to re-
pair the damage.
In 1924 motorists ran into and dam
aged l55 light poles in Detroit. II cost
the city more than $4,000 to repair them.
But this is trifling compared to the
greater waste in human life. How many
hundreds in Detroit were killed last year
in traffic? How many moro manned
And who can place an estimate on the
value of even one Of these wasted livesg
That's Just as true in Seattle as II Is in
Detroit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Necessity What
Makes Us Work

TUE publishers OF who's
l. Who" a lis; OF people who
have done something. now issue
another volume Of First FAM.
lies" a list Of those whose an
cestors did something.
Comparison Of the two lists r.
interesting In a certain city. for
instance. cnumerating ~ first
families" only six OF these ap.
pear IN Who's who"
Tho others are mostly fine PEG.
Pile too. whether because blood
tells or because only the sue.
csssfui preserve the archives OF
their proRenitors.
But few OF them have repeated
the achievements which made
their forebcars worth recording.
Evidently the presumed inherit
ance OF capacity 20 do things too
often carries with II exemption
from the need Of doing so.
The spur Of necessity is a good
thing for most OF VS..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18

fopsics 10 determine the cause o,
death. e.raminc tissues. make tests
on specimens Of fHplors 10 ascertain
,Chefher they arc malignant oropths.
and i1ork Of Ike nature. The train
ing u usually received IN medical
schools tohioh cork IN conjunction
tpith hospitals.
Q. How many battleshIps has the
United States2
4. Eighteen.
Q. From whore did the word
"dago" originator
a. ~ u a peruersion Of the Span.
ish "Die0o.' tchich Is conmpn
proper name. II toent from Spanish
into Porta0aesc and italian and
finally into English
Q. What arc the names OF the
lieutenant governors OF Nova Scotia.
Quebec and Ontario. Canada7
a. Grant HcCdilum. Hon. Louis
Brodeur and Henry Cockshutt. re-
spectiUelD.
Q. When should one use the word
further and when farther?
4. These Uords are practically
Identical. but there has been a
tendency 70 restrict the form OF
farther" TO crpressions inpoIvino
physical distance, as Ia This case.
lie toent 10 miles farther than
the Others The form further" is
pscd IN a fOuratiUe sense TO mean
something IN addition, or the future.
Example. Tie has no further use
for a." or Further notice OH be
niren."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
MR. FIXIT Helps You Here to
WV. ---- Solve Your Trouble

Mr.. Firii: ~ you do not find a
good homo for The dog that has
been offered vop. totli b. glad 70
cire him a good homo Nth plenty
10 cat. btoENh b'
This dos mas been disposed Of
Maybe some one else has n dog for
Eugene. Mr.. Fixit will be glad TO
arrange tho transfer.
Mr.. FTrit. Saturday afternoon !
,rent 20 the Red Gross headquarters
on Fourth arc. TO get my discharge
papers. trhich ! had lost. rcnciccd
,ras told that they could not at
tend 10 this matter. and icds M
able 10 get any Information there.
where can ! haze this attended to-
n. s.
Sec Mr.. Reynolds at the Veterans
Bureau, Ii07 Fourth ave. He Will
give you the necessary blanks. The
Red Cross does not look after this
Mr.. Firif: The facilities for TAX
ING care Of the ioorkmen's clothes
at the Todd Dry Dock CO.'S plant
are pcrv poor. During the day
there Is mot enough room and at
rioht mdnp men hare 10 take their
,Oorkino clothes homo Nth them
s..
Mr.. Fulton, who has charge OF
this department, says that at this
time they are working three times
as many men as usual and that tho
facilities are inadequate. III work
keeps UP, additional facilities will
bo arranged. he promises.
Mr.. Firit: why must Seattle ciii-
zeus put up Nth the street condi-
fions that crisf IN the Uhoicsdlc
district on THIRD ST.. Second 81. and
First ST.. betueen Jackson and Yes
Ter rdvr Anvone driving ouer these
streets ,ciH appreciate iohdi I am
complaining Of. W. ID. b.
Petitions have been on file for
moro than year for the repaving
OF the streets you name, but as no
funds are available for taking care
of the street car track paving. the
matter has been heldup. As soon as
this can be arranged the work will
go ahead.
Mr.. Firit: The street cars run
ming south from Mercer ST. on
Queen Anne are. seem 10 run IN
punches Of twos and hrccs Then
there arc long tcoiis IN bcttpeen.
Can Uou fir ~ u. y. V.
Supt Henderson reports that there
Is woll-laid-out schedule on this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
TURKS at Least
Are Consistent

THE Turks are a. least consist
Il ent. They are deporting the
heads Of foreign religions. but
they first expelled the head OF
thelr own.
They depossd and eTlled the
caiiph. the Mohammodan pope.
before they began on the Greek
patriarch and arcbblshops
with the bolsheviks proclaim.
ing open war on God. and the
Turks depressing Organized re.
liEion. tho nearer East Is learn.
ing the worst lessons OF occi.
dental Eecuiarism. which tho
West itself long ago gave up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18

I Az aside tho crossword pug.
IL ale book. give the nah
jonEE set 10 tho laniior. and
prepare 20 enjoy the new game
which has descended on Amer
lea.
It's Treasure Hunting N
came from England. And only
few days ago. Palm Beach NO.
ciety feIl upon the new spoft
and held tho FIRST American
treasure hunt
The game should b. immense
- popular from Palm Beach 20
Puget Sound. II combines tho
elements % skill and chance,
gives an opportunity FOR ndycn
turr and romance. and provides
substantial reward for tho
winners. but folks who rise hy
tho alarm clock will have TO in.
dulEc apHrinEiy. n takes an
nlght 10 play game.
This IL the way rs done al
those who arr going 10 play
contribute a sum or money 10
BE- used for a prize, Someone
IL chosen 20 direct the Eamc.
and this person hides clues 70
tho buried treasure anywhere
he wishes. Players Their set
out. two by two. In automobiles.
Tho flrs, couple 10 solve the
meaning 81 all clues and come
90 tho treasure n winner.
Tho first American game az
Palm Beach had $500 first
prize and IA $500 second prize.
sixty persons played.
The first clue was n riddle.
Slips Of paper were handed TO
all contestants and on them
was written. Found In mar.
riaEes. cuffs and trees" Under
meath was an intricate problem
in arithmetic which. when
worked. proved to have : for
an answer.
So the players rushed at once
10 the second hole Of the Ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
2? Answers to Your Questions 2?

O. Is there any way that woman
can enter the enlisted branch OF the
navy
A. Only By Joining the nurses
corps.
Q. When was the last total eclipse
OF the sun prior to the eclipse Of
January ~. 1875?
A. II occurred on September 10.
1928. and uds risibIe IN parts Of
California.
Q. What IS the area and altitude
Of South America?
A. Area IL 100000 square miles.
and the mean altitude dbore sea
lereI W not far from 1000 feet.
Q. WHAT Is the difference between
the British admiralty knot and the
statute knot?
A. The British admiralty Knot, or
nautical mile, Is $3.50 feet. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18

important than was that Of Floyd
Collins, under the rock or Sand
Cave. But these are news b.
cause they are dramatlc-eyen
mslodrumaiic.
There are only "A few fros.
tiers left, where men battle with
unaidod muscles and courage
against the elements. But 10 VI.
BY Just such struggles that man
conquered this planet.
We arc fine descendants Of ne
victors n a million such con
tests when one Of them ooea-
sionally appears now. on ihs
stage or screen or In real life. K
stirs our ancestral pulses.
The quiet searchings OF the
laboratory. such as that which
made sntitoxin possible. are
sometimes as heroic. but they are
not 30 simply dramatic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
u. S. Health
Board 0. KS
Oysters Now
stars washInstsn Durssu,
IT.- New York Avenue

WAsHINGToN' Feb. IA
w shell oysters from West
Eayvilie. New YORK. were reapon.
slhls for the outbreak Of typhoid
fever in tho East last fall. tho
United States public health
service has announced.
But tho danger Of infection II
over. and lovers OF sea food
from Maine 10 Mexico may once
moro enjoy tho huccuirnt ii.
valve with perfect safety
There IL no reason 20 believe
that tho general supply o. oys'
trrs wns ever infected or that
there have been any infected
oysters distributed since Dccem.
her 20. says the report on tho
oyster situation jus, issued by
tho public health service.