davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
100000 WEDDING HELD
Wealthy Chicago Girl Married to
Dayton (Ohio) Sportsman.

Dayton (Ohio) Sportsman.
Bp Unfted Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.--In a setting
Of splendor unequaled in Chicago
history. Miss Loretta Hines, daugh
ter OF a millionaire Iumberman. 10
day became the bride OF Howell
Howard, wealthy Dayton (OhioO
sportsman.
The wedding was held in the Holy
Name Cathedral here. at a cost esti
mated at 800 .000 Cardinal Munde.
lein read the service, a rosary from
Pope Plus xI adorned the bride and
2 700 guests heard Tito schipa. Chi
cago opera tenor and musician g
6rosl the Chicago syuaphoaE crchs
tra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24

You got any money!" he asked in broken Eng
lish.
nodded Again he opened the door This time it
was to let on passengers. So rode.
At the elevation. crews changed. handed him
cigar.
Much obliged"
That's all right
met the cheeriest fellow of all e. Washing
ton street 1 gave him a cigaret in payment
I'm let you ride mile for Of em every day."
he told
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
BY ROSS H. GARRIGUs.

m BOARDED street car Friday afternoon with
nary nickel-er. mean cents and rode.
Like most indianapolis citizens, always
thought a conductor would stop the and throw
fareless passenger off, or call police.
was prepared in the emergency to appeal to some
kndhearted passenger for the necessary nickel
mean cents.
one carl won't mention the ine-I boarded,
this stall, walked back later and gave the con-
ductor penny and got transfer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
CYCLONE IN AUSTRALIA
Town Razed by Strong Winds, Re
port to London Says.
BN LTnfted Preas

BN United Press
LONDON. Jan. PA sewers
cyclone has razed the town Of
Roeburne, western Australia. and
done. s5.OO0.00O damage in the
village and adjoining territory, ac-
cording to dispatches here today.
There is no mention Of loss Of life.
Lippincott's Gaziettere, lists Roe
bourne as town Of 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
s5oo,ooO APPROPRIATED
Four Road PDects Included in Coun.
ty Program.

County Council today approved
s5OO,O0O additional appropriations for
county institutions and four road i'm
provements. One of the big items
was $62 900 for fifty-five voting ma
chimes
Roads to be improved are: Jansen,
Swails. Mann and Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
GANGSTERS LOSE APPEAL
''Egan's Rats" Members Denied Plea
for New Robbery Trial.
BIZ United Press

BB United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 24.-Nine mem
bers OF "Egan's Rats notorious
st. Louis gang. sentenced to twenty
I'VE years in Federal penitentiary
for robbing a mail truck at Staun-
ton, Ill, were denied their appeal for
a rehearing and freedom on bail at
a hearing today before Judges Sam
uel Alschuler and George T. Page
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
~1HILADELPHIA, Jan. "a
IL The inside story OF the SEN

Cleveland Bergdoll. the worlds
most famous draft dodger, has
been given to the Government by
Eugene cIke') Stecher. Bergdoll's
former chauffeur and companion,
who surrendered to Federal Of
f1cers hero Friday.
The possibility that Bergioll
himself might be planning to sur
render was seen az Stechef. who
aided the escape ard has since
heen fugitive from Justice.
walked into the United States tlis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24

(1) Place to store dishes while at
tending movies.
(2) Perturbed.
(S) Person who thinks he is the
head Of the family.
az Large hall with room enough
to skate on rollers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24

Oh, dinners on the blink
The beans fell in the d.,
Then ma got (2)
AnG yelled at (s)
Who said, tGo hire a (4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24

Clips

@1HE Office wag suggested the
IL eclipse story start off:
VI FPickpoQkets throughout
indianapolis generally were disap-
pointed today
A straphanger on an Illinois
street car told his neighbor COM
ing downtown this morning:
my kids smoked up the front
window. Darned near burned up
the curtains
Any one with a smoked glass
this morning had bunch of
friends who were willing to profit
by his thoughtfulness.
The sun was visible from only
few downtown street corners this
morning.
r7OTEL guests deserted lob
III bies and went to the top
- floor to view the eclipse.
aSa
we know now there is one way
Of getting some folks up early.
Many persons put on their col
ored glasses as they left home so
as to be ready wherever they
were.
Curious faces peered out OF
many windows looking eastward
from downtown BUILDINGS.
Those who have not washed
windows since the recent smog
found smoked glass unnecessary.
Fire escapes were popular re-
sorts for department store en-
ployes early today.
Ass
Pedestrians took a few steps,
stopped, and gawked for fear they
wound miss something.
Capt. Herbert Fletcher at police
headquarters soon became aware
that If an emergency call came in
he would have to run to the press
room on second floor where most
of the squad we're viewing the
eclipse.
Tine policeman was seen
{ looking through smoked
- glass, while motorists
honked for. the semiphore.
Eight observers crammed them
selves in a space Of small dimen
sions at Kentucky and Capitol Aves
where rays Of the sun clippe'
through. Several busses left late.
A young woman at the Burfor,
office ,on Meridian St., rushed fortl
with her smoked glass, took |
squint, rushed back to the office
handed the glass to another young
woman, who. in turn rushed forth
ETC., etc.
A survey from the fire tower on
the Merchants Bank building
showed interested groups on top
OF Ayres store, the Occidental
building. the Fletcher Savings and
Trust. Claypool and other build
ings.
On top Of the Claypool a large
crowd, representing two-thirds of
the United States, gathered and
shared smoked glass or yellow
spectacles. Boston. Oklahoma city
and Minneapolis were among the
cities represented
tse
An Irvington woman was seen
gazing at the eclipse through
smoked glass and holding a chick
en- in her arms Attention between
the sun and hen was divided. Ehi
explained she had heard chickens
would go to sleep during the
eclipse and she was giving the
problem personal attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24

MISS ETHEL HAYS
T7HIS is Miss Ethel Hays,
artist. and expert ON the
0 modern flapper She is the
creator Of "Flapper Fanny ultra
modern young lady who ex-
presses some ultra-niodern ideas
on things in general.
On either side OF the picture of
Miss Hays are portraits of Fanny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24

These also viii appear in The
Times next week.
Be sure to make the acquaint-
ance Of F1apper Fanny and OF all
the other up-to-date young people
who will come to you Through
The Times.
They win be the talk Of the
town.
Don't miss them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
MERCURY IS STATIONARY,
FOR FORTY-FIVE MINUTES
BY MOONS TRICK ON SUN

indianapolis citizens 6atner
ON High Hills and Building
Tops to View Phenomenon
Darkness Does Not
Reach Expected Density.
Under favorable weather con-
ditions and with skies surpris-
ingly free from smoke, the
eclipse of the sun, SO per cent
total, put on an early morning
performance to a large and
enthusiastic Indianapolis aud
ience today.
Marked effect on the temperature
due to the eclipse OF the sun today
was noted at the weather bureau
here, according to j. H. Armington.
meteorolosist.
Temperature Stands at %
At a. M, sunrise, the tempera-
ture was % degrees above zero. At
liza it was % degrees. Then came
the maximum period OF the eclipse
and temperature remained station
airy for forty-fye minutes. AS the
shadow of the moon passed away
from the suns surface the tenpera-
ture jumped rapidly and at 3 q. m.
l27 degrees was recorded
With the exception of the dash
Mars made toward the earth last
summer no phenomenon of the skies
has attracted so much general in
lterest since the visit OF Haley >
comet fifteen years ago.
All Indianapolis was out 70 watch
lths moon slowly creep across the
path Of the suns. rays until only a
thin crescent at the bottom remained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24

An Trvington woman was seen
gazing at the eclipse through
smoked glass and holding a chick
en- in her arms. Attention between
the sun and hen was divided. She
explained she had heard chickens
would go to sleep during the
eclipse and she was giving the
problem personal attention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12

Alleged Defects in Senator'S
Demurrer Cited by Gov
eminent Counsel

A demurrer was filed yesterday IN
the supreme court court by counsel
for the United States to the plea OF
former acqufttal recently interposed
by Senator Wheeler, Of Montana 10
the indictment charging him WITH
i-a IIeped conspiracy 10 defraud the
United States in connection Win
securing oil and gas permits IN
Montana for Gordon Campbell
through influence with e. ). Booth'
| former Assistant Attorney Genera.
Wheeler claimed in his plea that
as he was acquitted in Montana
he should not be called upon 10
answer the present charge. which
he says is identical with the one
of which jury in his State exon
Grated him.
Counsel for the Government
claims that the plea Of Senator
Wheeler is bad in substance and
does not state facts sufficient to
constitute a bar or defense to the
conspiracy indictment. y.
The court is informed by counsel
for the Government that the plea
Of former acquittal shows on its
face that the offenSe OF Wnlcn
Wheeler was acquitted is a differ
ent and distinct offense from the
one charged against him in the
conspiracy indictment. The plea
is inadequate, in form according to
counsel for the government and
contains allegations contradictory
of each other and statements that
are conclusions Of law and contra
dtctory to the allegation Of fact
contained in the record.
The plea is declared to be fatal
~ defective in other particulars
which. will be urged in the argu-
ment on the demurrer which is
scheduled fon November q before
Justice Bailey in criminal court
No. /.
The government is represented by
District Attorney Gordon, ana
special assistants to the Attorney
General r. p. Stewart, William L.
Leahy and Eugene v. Bullet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
BAKERY" MAN
WEEPS OUT,
GUILTY.
Brooklyn Man Admits False
Pretenses and Pleads to
Return Home

Pleading guilty to attempted
false pretenses, George H. Duenges,
the big Bakery Man from Brook
lyn," broke into tears when he
took the stand in Police Court yes
terday, and begged Judge John p. Nc
Mahon to allow him to return to
his wife and two children in New
York. The case was continued
until November Is to allow the
detective bureau to investigate his
past in Gotham.
Duenges admitted he had regis
tered at a local hotel under the
name of Garter and had an
swered situations wanted ads"
stating he represented the Cush-
man Banking Company, Of New
York, and was here to employ
drivers, as the concern was going
to open a branch here. He de-
manded a cash bond of $50 from ap-
plicants and several colored youths
were attempting to raise the money
when Detective Ira keck answered
the advertisement and was employed
long enough to make the arrest.
Z The defendant said he had come
to Washington to meet q man who
was going to place a soap formula
Of Duenges' on the market, bu3
that the man failed to appear and
the bakery scheme was the only
way he could raise money to return
to New York. It is his first Of
Tense, he said, claiming he is a
steamfitter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
81 7 7 { R
CONTROL Of
ALCOHOL
Federal Officials Want It De-
natured at Point of
Manufacture

Legislation providing for the de-
maturing of grain alcohol at the
point of manufacture is being pre-
pared by heads Of the Federal pro-
hibition machinery, as a means of
stopping the biggest leak in dry
law enforcement, it was learned to-
day.
General Lincoln c.. Andrews, act
ing as general head OF the prohibit
ton forces urder Secretary Mellon,
already has outlined this plan, more
or less informally, to members of
Congress, and will make more def
mite efforts to push the bill through
Congress in the near future.
Big Step by Enforcement
"Nine-tenths of the prohibition
problems would be settled by ade-
quate control of Industrial alcohol
Federal Prohibition Director James
e. Jones declared today. IF we
are able to stop the leaks in this
direction we will have gone far
along the road to full enforcement
of the law"
The situation is this: Licensed
distillers manufacture grain alcohol
and ship it out, pure, to manufac-
turers' concerns authorized to use
this commodity in various manu-
featuring activities. These concerns
are supposed to denature the al
cohol. Sometimes the leak occurs
on the route between the distillery
and the manufacturer, sometimes at
the distillery, and, again, some
times at the destination Of the al
cohol shipment
The law at present provides for
the denaturing OF alcohol at the
point of manufacture, "or else
where" The prohibition unit once
tried to disregard the phrase ''or
elsewhere" insisted on denaturing
at the distillery, went to court
about it, and lost out.
Would Control Supply
By the terms of the proposed
legislation, prohibition officials be-
Iieve they can cork up the alcohol
supply, which has been getting into
bootleg channels, with little diff
Guilty, and thus reduce materially
the quantity Of synthetic gin and
other illegal beverages consumed
daily in America.
All that is needed to put teeth
ir the law is the revision of the
present law, to the extent of strik-
ing out the two important words,
cor elsewhere"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
RULES U. S. MUST PROVIDE
FOR CONSULAR PRISONERS

Expenses of American prisoners
held in foreign, jails under SEN
tence of consular courts or await
Ing trial, must be paid by the
Government, Comptroller General
J. r. McCarl ruled today in a let
ter to Secretary of State Kellogg.
McCarl suggested that consular
regulations, providing that prison
ers must meet their own subsist-
ence when with sufficient funds,
should be amended to coincide
with tho law.
A prisoner napEed Valentine
Austino, convicted in the consular
court at Beirut, Syria, and now
serving a sentence in Atlanta
prison, is due a refund Of sos
from the Government, McCarl
held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
fascist PAPERS ASK
SUPPRESSION OF RIVALS

MILAN, Nov. 12.-The Cremona
Nuova, the personal organ of Sec
rotary Farinacci Of the Fascist
party. today joints other Fascist
newspapers in demanding the COM
plete suppression of the opposition
newspapers, COrriere Della Sera,
Monde and Popolo.
The Nuova charges that these
newspapers contributed spiritually"
to the Zaniboni plot and demands
that the government act immediate
ly and theoretically.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
Canary Buried in House Wall

LONDON. Nov. 12.-While carry
ing out repairs to the wall at
house in East street, Brighton,
England. recently, workmen came
across the grave Of a canary. A
brick had been removed and
coffin with glass panels inserted.
The bird was reclining on a bed
of cotton wool, the inscription on
the coffin being, Died January
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

with them. So before dawn they had tho decks cleared again. They could not put on the matches, for the matches were missing.
 CHAPTER &XVlII.
 Guardian of His Passenger.
 Drake rowed along the shore until abreast of the missing boat. He was not surprised to SC it, for he had never believed that Mary intended to run away in that fashion. But he was surprise to see what amounted al- most to a riot in. progress near the boat.
 'Ill land h yre, Bunting" he said. "Perhaps you had better hold on awhile before going back. Keep ahoat just clear of the boulders until tell you otherwise"
 Ho leaped ashore, apparently un- noticed, and stepped into the midst of the altercation. Mary stood be- side the boat, flushed and angry Ike Saintly stod by her, aX In hand, white as chalk, scared cold yet con ouering his terror in defense of his lady. Jake Stevens appeared in doubt about some argument beine vociferatcd at him jointly by Tubb' and Sims, while the rest of the de l serters milled around threateningly Into this scething unrest burst Alder aFDrake, thrusting men aside without ceremony, meeting tho fiery eye 0 Stevens with a faint smile.
 "I'll take my passenger now | Stevens" he said. Put down tha ax, steward, and put your weight |
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

'Do you know what l would do II I owned q nice, magical wishing stick, Lady LinIy?" Raggody Ann asked as she and Raggcdy Andy sat in the tiny living room of the little lady's cunning house.
 'No, Eaggcdy Ann" Lady Lindy replied, "What would you d0?"
 "I would take it out in the woods and wish for q lot of bread for the Ioar little birds. And what would he still better, l would wish for the bread 10 he dipped in milk, then the mama hirdics could feed lt to their lttlo baby birds"
 "Oh' Wh9t lovely wish, Eacaody Ann," l.aIy Lindy said. "Lrt Us take tbo magic stick and do Ima" It Was nice of you to think of ic.s"
 1 "Eagg,dy Aon always thinks ot i Kindly things to do,' Eaggedy Andy soid, And, ] epcct it is because she has candy hoart" So the three friends left Lady Lindys house anC walked out through the deep, deol
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
REGIN HERE TO-DAY

Alden Drake, formerly sailor, grown soft and fiabby through q life or idle ease, ships aboard the clipper Orontes as boy" under the com mand of
 Jake Stevens, whose enmity he quickly incurs because of mutual love for--
 Mary Manning, daughter of the owner, who is a passenger. At Cape Town, Stevens is superseded as cap tain by Drake, whose lawyers have seen to the purchase of the Orontes during it's cruise. Stevens is reduced to the rank of chief mate.
 The Orontes is becalmcd in the Straits of Java. Mary slips away from the ship with Ike, the steward, and later Jake goes to join her ashore. Part of the crew mutinies, and the remaining sailors strive to pull the Orontes off the beach.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 Come lads! Don't let that croYd lick us." he shouted cheerfully. He put his weight to capstan par ana heaved desperately to start differ ence. There was only few men there, and each was heaving: but there was no spirit "rip us slave my sons. Danny, isn't therc song bird among ye all? Hark to tha other gang! Here" He struck int an old capstan tune himself:
 "Oh. as I walked out one fine brigh
 day all in the month of May"
 He had pitched upon one of tn
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

Rrealfast-Tangerines, bacon in cream gravy on toast, bran and ral- sin gems, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon-Toasted vegetable sand wiches, baked rhubarb, fifteen min- ute sponge cake, milk, tea,
 Dinner-Cream Of tomato soup, broiled lamb chops, riced potatoes buttered spinach, cabbage saIad' ma nle mouse, sponge cake, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee.
 Left over vegetables arc delicious served in a cream sauce between thin, crisp, hot triangles of but tered toast Cheese added to the sauce increases the food value as well as the ''tastiness" Of the sand wich.
 There are no dishes suggested In these meus that a child of four years of age may not eat.
 Fifteen n-Minutc spongeC ake.
 Two eggs, 1a cup sugar, Is tea spon salt. F cup flour, + teaspoon vanilla,
 Break eggs into the top of a dou- ble- boiler. Add sugar and salt Put over hot water. The water should be ikept just below the boiling point Beat eggs and sugar with a dover beater for Is minutes. Remove from hot water and sift in flour, Stir tht flour in quickly and lightly. Add vanilla and turn into an angle-cak' / nan. Bake 90 minutes in a moder atelv hot oven. When the cak' shrinks from the pan it is done.
 Riccd Potatoes.
 Seven medium sized potatoes, tablespoons melted butter, salt an pepper, 9 tablespoons grated cheese
 Pare potatoes and lot stand in col water for one hour Drain and coo in boiling water until tender. Ad one teaspoon of salt 10 water the las iI0 minutes of cooking. Drain watt
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

Mr. and Mrs. Mann learned that the heart is 9 pump, consisting of several cavities which receive the blood brought from all parts of the body through a system of tubes known as veins and arteries.
 It is made up of a mass of nus cles. These enclose several cham bers, When the muscles contract they force the blood out of the heart. Each chamber of the heart is equipped with valves which keep the blood moving in the right direc- tion.
 Much of the heart trouble is the result of those valves failing to
 work properly. Many disorders of the body affect these valves. The edges of the small pieces of tissue, composing the valves, may become pittod. which prevents them from closing tightly, and the blood, in-
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
-FABLES ON HEALTH
ON HEALTH ---- FUNCTION OF THE HEART

stead of passing out of the heart, as it should, may remain in the heart, or may run into another chamber.
 Every automobile owner knows what poorly seated valves do to his gas and oil.
 Often, also, the muscles of the heart become weak, and the pump ing is not strong enough to force the nlocd to the limbs farthest from the heart,
 The blood is fluid, in which floats the cargo of food and other body requisites. PassingSthrough 1 the lungs this blood picks up oXy- gen. In the stomach and ihtestines 1 it picks up food.
 Along through the body inc blood picks up the Norn-out coils and 1In- puritics, and carries them to the proper organs fer expulsion.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
~~-----.. oAuy FASHION SERVICE --~'----- ------- PAJAMAS NOW PYJAMAS

Here is the most recent Paris version of the pyiama--isn't it easy to look at, Trousers 9f pale pink satin arc buttouod to q blouse ot silk with large pearl but tons and very tailored collar and cuC9 arrangrmcnt is added me cuffs on tllc trousers are Of the printed silk
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

from potatoes and shake over the fire until perfectly dry. Put through q potato ricer into buttered baking dish. Pour over melted butter, sea- son with salt and pepper, sprinkle with cheese and put into hot oNcl to melt the cheese and brown the to of the potatoes.
 Maple Mouse.
 One and one-fourth cups m"pi syrup, l pint whipping cream, white 3 eggs, few grains salt.
 Beat eggs on platter with wire whisl5 until stiff and dry. Boil tho syrup two minutes and beat into whites Whip cream until stiff Fold first mixture into whipped cream and turn into a mold. Pack in four parts ice to one part salt and let stand three or four hours. This mixture should not be stirred whil' freezing.
 These proportions will serve eigE perons.
 l Copyright, 1921, NEA Service, Inc,