davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-13
COAST MENTOR
RESIGNS POST
Southern California
Seeks Services of
Rockne.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Jan. ia
Elmer C. Henderson. head football
coach at the University of Southern
California. has rendered his r~esigna.
ton and the same has been accept.
ed. the Los Angeles Examiner saws
It has learned from semi.official
sources. The same sources say an
effort is being made to obtain the
services of Knute Rockne, Notre
Dame mentor.
Warren Bovard. comptroller at
Southern California. and H. j.
Stonier. secretary and treasurer.
were in conference yesterday with
Rockne at San Francisco, the
Examiner says.
No statement could be obtained
from U, S. C. authorities. Graduate
Manager Gwinn Wilson refused
either to affirm or deny the report,
but said hat within ten days a
formal statement would be made.
, 1925-01-13

although he was close on the heel.
of one twice. In one year he was
much aggrieved because he thought
the cast had switched games to pre-.
vent him from getting his just de-
serts, The trouble hinged upon a
game between New York and Bos-
ION and the matter was explained
at the time to the satisfaction of
Anson externally although he would
boil over now and then when any
one discussed the subject with him.
, 1925-01-13

more baseball" That was the type
Of aggressive and personal baseball
which grew into tho game when Jan
Ion was manager OF the Baltimore
team, and which had been fasteu.
ing itself upon baseball largely be
cnuse Of an influx of American As.
ISOLATION players into the National
League. There always was much
rivalry between tho organizations
and the National League. in It's early
days, openly boosted that its games
, 1925-01-13

first day OF the week 10 play for
cash.
As the population changed in the
west the city OF Chicago grew into
Sunday baseball and tho National
League argument began 20 lose It's
significance.
Anson greatly hated. whom a bat
ter. to be sent to first base on called
balls. He wanted to hit tho ball a
mile. He did not hesitate, however
TO let his own pitchers send bat
, 1925-01-13
HOGAN PASSES
OUT IN FIRST
Speedball Slips Over
Knockout Punch
AT Lavoye.

Speedball Hayden. Casper colored
m~ideleweight. found "one Round
Hogan, well known as a lightweight
is years ago. no match for him in
their scrap last night at Lavoye
and slipped over a knockout punch
in the first round. Hogan was
beaten from the start and never
landed a blow.
Dick Morgan, Salt Creek welter-
weight. knocked out Frank Sim
mons in the third round of what was
scheduled to be a four-round go.
and Leonard Richard and Kid
Pebble. 115-pounder from South
camp fought a four-round draw.
The bouts were held at the Castle
Creek theater at Lavoye.
, 1925-01-13

wore more dignified. its surround
ings more elevating and it's contests
more fit for patronage than those
OF its rival.
Some Of this was true. some of It
cx~aggcration. Tho American As
ISOLATION was quite unpopular in
the cast because 1t played Sunday
baseball and whenever opportunity
offered there was much criticism OF
the organization because it sent It's
players out on It's grounds on the
, 1925-01-13

There never has lived In the Ma
tional League a more straight-for-
ward player than "Ansc." He
couldn't bear trickery In any game
and especially on the part of his
own players. When the game began
to be played with more of the des-
perat!on of the professional and less
of the air of the gentleman. Cap
rioted vociferously to any who would
listen to him. Once he openly
denounced what he STYLED "Balti-
, 1925-01-13

tors to first On four balls. unles.
iome one bluffed him about his COW.
nrdice ana then. with his hair
bristling. he would order II pitcher
to throw tho ball straight over
and show the spectators that the
Cubs weren't afraid OF anyone or
earth.
In his next article Mr.. Foster VIII
outline the career Of Frank Selee
ms OF the prominent and uniqus
figures Of the nntionh game as "a
, 1925-01-13
WINTERS TAKES FIRST
BLOCK OF CUE MATCH

Charles Winters last night won
tho first block OF n special $50 point
billiard match with Ralph Doyle by
n score Of 90 TO AZ. The match took
GO innings and Doyle held a lead
until well along in the play when
Winters went out in front and
stayed there.
Tho men will play the second
block this evening at the Townsend
billiard parlors and wind up with
the third and final block tomorrow
evening at the Henning billiard
p%arlors.
, 1925-01-13

than Luis. In his opinion, are
Charley Weinert of New Jersey.
Quintin Romero of Chile and Jack
Renault Of Montreal. Dempsey.
Tom Gibbons and Harry Wills are
, 1925-01-13
F|RP0 ONLY RATES SEvENTHIN
HEAVYWEIGHT LIST, IS CLAIM
Tex Richard Looks on Argentnan as Lost Hope
In Grouping Battlers for Fight Of
Coming Season.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-(By The Associated Press)-
the Argentine, is a lost hope.
Witness the Big Ten" of Heavyweights selected by
be beaten by six men in the country. Richard saws. Better
, 1925-01-13
Cleanliness and Caro-
in Manuff

Every Lucky Strike factory 10 q
model of sanitation. Read how Al
fred w. Mccain, the noted food or
pert, describes ono Of our factories,
white walls and ceilings, aoors ~
clean az freshly ehissled marble,
cutting machines and wrapping
machines that take away from the
human hand all detail and leave
nothing to the human s~uperyision
but the wstehfulnsss Of trained
eyes"
We know a trinl will make you .
permanent customer Of ours.
n o~utrrntesdsy
&Auursess&e-2
, 1925-01-13
Our reasons for this
tax free offer

We know this offer induces men to
try Lucky ~Strikes-it wins . More
Friends.'
We know that a inrre percentages q
those who get acquainted with Lucky
Strikes adopt them.
This isn't philanthropy nor prvp.-
ganda- just good business. rs you'll
agree
The offer = hmfsnd. We
ford to keep Il up.
We make it gencruus, to attract at
tention.
, 1925-01-13
Facts
About
Taxes
on
Cigarette

ITO the general public, we believe it
i will be surprising to learn that
nearly half Of rhdt they pay for ciga-
rcttes goes TO the government for torres.
The internal revenue stamp on a
package Of twenty Lucky Strike ciga-
rettes costs you six cents. On a 75c
tin Of one hundred the revenue
stamp costs you thirty cents.
So nearly one-hay Of what you pay
for cigarettes Is spent BY you for taxes
This is certainly the heaviest tax on
an article Of daily and universal con-
sumption.
, 1925-01-13
Supe-quaHty

Only by immense volume can we
produce such an a~ristoratio cigarette
a 8 Lucky Strike at such a democratic
price.
It's quality is supreme becnuse Il has
that costly extra process, toastinx.
which improves the flavor and adds to
the taste OF cven the finest tobsccos
that are used in Lucky Strikes.
, 1925-01-13
The Tobacco Industry
and Taxes

The aggregate tax paid by the to-
bscco business Is with one exception,
income fares, the largest item Of inter
nal revenue the federal government re-
ceives. Last Cfscal) year 1t amounted
to $a09, 014,060.s4.
OF this enormous amount Of money
the cigarette industry paid $1s2, u.s.
1858, or nearly t%wo-thirds Of the total
tax paid by the entire tobacco business.
We believe you will appreciate that
when nearly fifty cent? Of every dollar
paid by you for cigarettes goes to the
government, you must reoaive IN Olga
rettes a value in return for your mopsy
that is rarely given in any commodity.
That the public sppredst.. this
great value is shown by the onormous
increase in the consumption II dg.-
rettes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
EDUCATION MAY
HELP POLITICS

Foreign observers, noting that
business is attracting more of the
able men of America than Govern
ment, see hope in the multitude of
graduates now being turned out by
our high schools and colleges.
They can not conceive of so vast
an educated citizenship that will
not include enough leaders de-
voted to public affairs and enough
observers to follow them inter
estedly, intelligently and critically.
When education was the special
privilege of the few, and these
could not constitute a political ar
istocracy as they did in other
countries, but could constitute
something as advantageous in
business. naturally, aristocratic
education did not contribute demo
cratic leadership.
But now, when education is the
common right of all, and multi
tudes are enjoying it. there is hope
that it will contribute to democ-
, racy the interest and sense of re-
sponsibility which has been its
chief lack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
OIL NJ EN- CAN'T
BE VINDICATED'

Because fraud taints all 1t
touches, Federal Judge Mccormick
voided the Elk Hills oil lease.
Because Congress omitted a COM
ma. Federal Judge Kennedy
sustained the Teapot Dome lease.
Now the Supreme Court will de-
eide which opinion is the law.
If Judge Kennedy is the one sus-
tanned Fall and Dohieny will pro-
claim that they are "vindicated."
But vindication is just what no
court can confer.
The leases may have been legal.
They may have been good bust
ness. 1t may be that the navy
will be better off for the farming
out of these developments.
But there would be no "vir dica-
ton" even if these things were
established. Even good business.
within the law. must not be done
that way.
And whatever the outcome, on
these legal and business aspects, it
would be a national tragedy if last
years hot indignation on the
moral aspects should give way to
forgetfulriess or indifference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18

m WOMAN can stand over hot kitchen
LA stove preparing a complicated dinner,
with some element in it to be watched and ma
nipulated every minute; can at the same time
prevent the baby Juggling at her apron strings
from getting stepped on; can keep up run
ming fire Of admonition to the youngsters in
the yard; can tell Dad where he put his other
tie; can answer the telephone and the door
bell; can lend her neighbor cup Of sugar and
discuss the evolution trial and the latest length
in skirts with her; can get everybody into the
dining room for dinner when it is ready; and
then can take her own chair at the table, cool
and unruffled and without having burned her
elbow.
And still the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION goes to the trouble to prove by scien-
tiic tests that women make as competent au-
tomobile drivers as men
Of course they can drive Of course they
react as quickly in emergencies. However, per-
haps even the women, who We known this all
the time, will be pleased to have science give
it's Endorsement to the fact
The A. A. A conducted its tests with
groups of men and women students at George
Washington University. Ten of each, about
the same age, and Of about the same driving
experience, selected from all parts of the coun,
try, were tried out with exactly the same meth
DDS. For example, pistol was fired as a sig
nal for putting on the brakes It was found
that the average reaction time of the women
was tfty-slX seconds; for the men ffty-nine
seconds. Furthermore, it was found that there
was less variation among the women than
among the men.
Of course, we sometimes do wish that the
women wouldn' be so doggone-but why start
the argument all over again, now that it is Of
fcially settled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
Loving Our Neighbor

n T IS one Of the most tragic facts of
human history that although all religions
teach that all mankind is one, and that men
should demonstrate this unity by love and for
bearance toward their neighbors, yet in every
age men have hated and tortured and killed
each other because of their differences over re-
ligion
In Dayton, Tenn, the authorities have
found it necessary to forbid preaching on the
streets because of the feeling caused by the
clashing of fundamentalists and modernists
The founder of the Christian religion said :
"a new commandment I give unto you ;
that ye love one another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
AN7T-SALOON MAN REPLIES
TO 'YEWKANT' EDITORIAL

imbedded in thu National Constitu-
ton? More criminals today are
trampling under foot this prohibition
law than all the other laws men,
toned above put together. Why then
come to their defense and encourage
them to continue making a scrap
of paper" out Of this, our nations s,
basic law?
You say in your editorial: Per
haps the greatest single paragraph
in the Constitution" is the one that
makes inviolate the property and
person of the individual" The
property and person Of the indi-
vidual inviolate? Yes, so long as he
uses neither to commit crimes
against society, but no longer. Sup
pose one commits murder, or arson,
or rape, is this person then invio-
late? Suppose one uses his home to
shield, aid, and abet homicide, count
erfeiting, gambling, burglary, and
to make and sell the deadly white
mule" is his property still invio-
late, even beyond the reach Of a
search warrant? An affirmative
answer would mean personal liberty
run mad. Ii would mean the free
dom of the outlaw, the reign of
anarchy in our country, and the
eventual overthrow of government
itself.
Calls Charges Strange
Certain charges in Mr.. Benefits
article, and repeated in your
columns, are very strange, to say
the least. In thousands of instances
barred doors have had to be broken
down by officers of the law in order
to apprehend criminals. And, who
is this person whose home was
maliciously invaded three times and
who lost his business connections as
a result? Then who are those per-
sons who have so "browbeaten and
coerced," that they haven't the
courage to defend their legal and
God-given rights as free menu"
There is a "colored gentleman
somewhere on these premises. or
either civil or criminal proceedings.
or both, would have been instituted
against such violators of the
Fourth Amendment at once, as
every we'll informed lawyer we'll
knows. 1t is ten to one chance
that all such stated grievances come
not from innocent parties, but from
persons who are themselves guilty
of violating both the States and
Federal dry laws.
Unquestionably cabal exists in
Indiana and the nation today to get
rid of the Wright Law, because it
makes the possessor and purchaser
equally guilty with the seller, just
as it ought to do. But here in a
nutshell is the cause of all this out
cry. E. S. SHUMAKER,
superintendent Indiana Anti Saloon
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
The World Over
BY Chester H. Rowell
ELL the cartoonists represent
| Al the children as rejoicing at
III the summers release from


hated school.
OF course they are correct. Yet
why should children hate school?
Because it makes them learn?
But children do not hate learning.
They are eager for it, everywhere
else
Because it is confirming? If con-
f1nement is unnatural for children,
why should schools confine them?
There are other ways.
Because they are lazy?
They will work twice as hard,
all summer, and yell for more.
Perhaps it is because schools
are adult-made. They have given
the children what the grown-ups
thought was good for them, on the
total depravity theory.
If it were possible to make chill
dren's schools childish; to teach
them by utilizing their natural
eagerness to learn; to use instead
of suppressing their natural activ-
ity; to make school part of child
life, instead of an untimely pro-
monition of adult life-perhaps the
children would be as glad to go to
school as they now are to get out.
And they might learn more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
WATCH CHICAG0'S
BOOZE FIGURES

Now watch for figures Of drunk
enness in Chicago. The police
have been ordered to arrest on
sight anyone showing signs Of in
toxication.
In the old days, no one was ar
rested for drunkenness unless he
actually INSTRUCTED the traffic, or
was obviously unsafe at large. 1t
was in Chicago that a barkeeper
gave the classic definition of
drunkenness.
You are drunk if you lie in
the gutter and the water runs over
you"
Now, if these now instructions
are carried out. the arrests for
drunkenness may easily become
more numerous than they ever
were before prohibition.
And these figures will be worth
exactly nothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18

origin during the reign Of Louis
XIV of France. A law was passed
compelling all bankrupt Hebrews to
wear small pointed caps or hats
made Of green cloth. This green cap
was the badge of bankruptcy, and
its purpose was to warn people
against doing business with the
Wearer For a period of about
twenty years these green hats were
worm and if an insolvent Jew ap-
peared in the streets without one,
he was liable to be seized by his
creditors and thrust into dungeon.
Progress and tolerance have robbed
the expression of it's original mean
ing, but the phrase "greenhorn" has
remained, and is used now to denote
a person bankrupt" in brains rather
than in business.
Who is the American Minister
to Czechoslovakia? What is his
address?
Mr.. Lewis Einstein. Address him
American Legation" Prague,
Czechoslovakia.
Who was the last person sue
cessfully to swim the English
Channel?
Charles 10th, an American who
crossed from Cape Grisnez, France.
to Dover in 16 hours 81 minutes.
What king had the longest reign
in history?
According to H. G. Wells, Pepi II,
a Pharoah of Egypt, who reigned
ninety years.
TO what State. did Panama
formerly belong, and when was her
independence recognized by the
United States?
Panama was formerly a depart
ment of Colombia, and declared it's
independence November 8, 1908. On
November 18th, of that year the
United States recognized its indie
pendence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
BY David Dietz

NEA Service Writer
7AN had a three-fold origin. ac-
IM cording to the theory just an
~ nounced by DIR. Francis G..
Crookshank. London physician and
scientist.
The origin of man is one of the
most important questions which the
pioneers upon the last frontier. the
research workers on the frontier Of
science, are trying to solve.
For while there is no disagree
ment among scientists as TO the
general fact of evolution, there are
still many details concerning the
way in which evolution works and
the paths it takes upon which
scientists do not agree.
The general belief concerning the
origin of man is that an original
parent stock split into two branches
The descendants Of one branch are
present.day men. The descendants
of the other branch are the apes.
DIR. Crookshank, however, believes
the original parent stock split into
three branches and that each of
these in it's turn split into two. one
giving rise to a certain type of ape
and the other to a certain type Of
man.
According to this theory, the
white race and the chimpanzee are
the result Of the splitting of one Of
the three branches.
The Monaghan race and the orang
represent the second branch and the
negro race and the gorilla represent
the third,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18

Don't ever look for craftsmanship
or open and aboveboard dealings in
the boxing game. You won't find
them.
Stay at home. Boston man made
a fortune in Africa. First day back
thieves got his watch.
Marry your daughter to a butcher
so maybe he will let you sleep in his
refrigerator.
New York dentist kissed a patient.
Fined $50. Bet he told her it wouldn't
hurt bit.
Ireland has a bachelor 100 years
old. Another 100 years and he will
be safe from matrimony.
Reliable news comes from summer
resorts that there really are 500
bills in circulation.
How's your wife? How's her
kitchen? Waco (Texas) man found
his missing wife getting paid for
cooking.
Wonder how the Christmas Saw
ings Clubs are doing? Must be as
hard as buying coal in August.
Bad news from Persia. Women
are taking up American styles. Bet
they get called Persian cats.
They claim Japan has cannon fac
tories in China. Hope the Japs don't
start that old shell game.
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, 1nc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
In New York
BY James w. Dean

NEW YORK. July 1s.-"what are
those night clubs on Broadway"
queries Elmer Roessner Of Cleve.
land and California. Are they clubs
or are they cabarets?"
Elmer, my boy. they are called
clubs because they are the places
you go 10 get dubbed.
The clubbing is done when the
waiter hands you the sad news as
you go out. Sometimes you have
enough left for car fare. or maybe
you'd prefer cyanide.
or course, none OF these night
clubs sells liquor. But they sell
"apple champagne" AZ 500 a bottle
II may be non-alcoholic. but Il has
something IN II which makes you
want to sing or lick cop.
They all display signs saying II Il
unlawful for you 10 bring intoxicants
with you, but nobody who goes 70
night club believes In sigma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
Isn't 1t Hot?
BY Hal Cochrane

Isn't II hot? Aw. that's all tommy
rot. To ask it's a long ways from
kind. Let's get together and talk
Of the weather and get II oil on Of
our mind.
Hardly n day ever passes away
that some friend doesn't start to
complain II isn't discreet when
you're kickin' Of heat cause there's
nothin' a person can gain.
All that you're doin' when frettin'
and stewin' is robbin' yourself OF the
chance, OF havin' tho treat OF for
gettln' the heat. Come on, now,
snap out Of the trance.
Collars keep within and faces per.
spire and by nighttime your energy's
ehot. Then, IN that mood. It's no
wonder we tire OF the question,
Say. isn't Il hot7"
Let's change. our style from
frown 10 a smile and Wen find after
while. like as not. that IT'S really
treat, not discussing the heat. But.
say. honestly-isn't II hot7
Copyright. 1925. NEA Service, Ino)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
COLORED MUSICIANS
TO MEET IN CITY.

Plans are being made for the en-.
tertainment Of the National Associ.
alton of Negro Musicians in their
seventh annual convention which
meets in Indianapolis, July 1851, II
is announced.
Negro artists and composers from
all sections Of the country will al.
tend this meeting. Among this group
are r. Nathaniel Dett, Hampton,
Va. president OF tho association
and composer Of several noted com.
positions, and Clarence Cameron
White. artist and composer besides
others equally as we'll known
Weeks program will begin Sunday,
July 26, at p. m, when a songfest
will be given I'm which various choirs
and musical organizations in the city
will participate. r. Nathaniel Dett,
and J.. Wesley Jones. composers and
directors will direct these exercises.
The sessions Will close with n
pageant at Douglas Park. Friday
evening, at $3.50 p. m. under the a.
rection OF Mrs. w. +. Brown and
Mrs. Lionel Arts.
The special feature Of the weeks
entertainment viii be the artists re-
cital at Caleb Mills Hall on Thurs.
day evening, July 90th.
1t is expected that a large number
Of delegates and visitors from every
section OF the country will be in at.
tendance.
Local people have thrown open
their homes for tho entertainment
of the visitors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18

order to pass the necessary entrance
examinations. Graduates are COM
missioned as Ensigns in the United
States Coast Guard at the same pay
as a Naval officer of like grade A
part Of the training includes sum-
mer cruises on the Coast Guard gun
boat, which is used as a training
ship. The Academy is conducted on
military lines, and due to the limited
number Of students the boys are
given individual attention. Each ap-
plicant for entrance must De certi-
fled as to good moral Character,
and the class of boys Is in general
good. Cadets are allowed the same
pay allowances as at West Point
and Annapolis.
Why are people new at anything
or any trade called "greenhorns"?
This familiar slang phrase had its