davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
GAS FATAL TO WOMAN
Another Seriously Scalded When
Boiler Is Upset.

Bu Times NDec1dI
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 15.-Cor-
oner today was expected to declare
the death of Mrs. Nina Collingwood,
"a, accidental. She inhaled gas in
her apartment and died in hos
pital here.
Mrs. J. A. Wholesome, 40, is in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
SEEK BOOZE DRIVER
Blu United Press

Blu United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. 15.-Police
today continued their efforts to
locate the owner of an automobile,
loaded with liquor, which crashed
into car driven by c. v. Jacobs,
Dayton, attorney here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
CHAPMAN WILL APPEAL
Fight for Order to Serve Sentence
to Be Carried Higher.

BU United Press
HARTFORD. Conn, Dec. 49,
Having lost the first round in his
Federal Court fight for an order &c
serve out his twenty five-year SEN
tence in Atlanta penitentiary before
Connecticut hangs him, Gerald Chap
man, bandit, today prepared to ap-
peal his case Immediately to the
United States Court of Appeals.
Judge Edwin S. Thomas denied
Chapman's petition for a writ r.
hitting him to serve the sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15

same hospital in critical condition
from scalds received when she upset
boiler of water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
WATSON CLUBS STARTED

for Senator.
Bv DATED Press
WARSAW, Ind. Dec. 15.-Plans
for the organization of Watson-for-
Senator clubs In every county in The
State were being completed here to-
day by John o. Motto, Republican
chairman for Kosciusko county.
Motto named State chairman of
the Watson organization already has
organized clubs in each county in the
thirteenth district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
C. OF &C. WILL ELECT

Directors to Name Officers at
Luncheon on Wednesday.
Chamber of Commerce directors
will hold the annual election of Of
ficers at Wednesday luncheon, John
B. Reynolds, secretary announced.
1t is known several favor the re-
election Of Frank S. Fishback, presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15

i: Sc :: ]; IL = II !. u y
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Varied Features on WRCs Bill.

With the inauguration of a regular
schedule Of tea-music and the addi-
tion Of the pan-American mass on
Thursday morning and the musical
the following day by the Friday Morn
ing Music Club. Station WRC will
present q wide variety of daytime pro
grams for its listeners this week In
all. total of eighteen hours of day
time entertainment has been Sched-
uled for the coming week.
The tea-ConcertS will be played
Monday afternoon by Herbert Leach's
Dance Orchestra; Wednesday, by the
Meyer Davis New Willard Hotel Trio,
and Friday by the Hotel Mayfiower
Orchestra. under the direction OF W.
Spencer Tupman. These three con-
certs will be of an hours duration
each.
The pan-American mass. which Is
scheduled Thursday morning, begin
ming at 10 o'clock, is one of the out
standing anual events in the reli-
gious life Of the Capital. This service
was instituted about a decade ago
at st. Patrick's Church, and Is at
tended yearly by a large number of
the diplomats OF the South and Cen
trail American Republics, together
with representative of European
governments, the United States Gov
ernment. and prominent Catholics
from all parts of the country. In
cluded in the service will be the
''Monastel Mass" and special music
by two augmented choirs, together
with Il special orchestra organized for
the occasion.
The musical TO be presented Friday
morning, beginning at II o'clock. by
the Friday Morning Music Club will
hn GrnNin1 tn@ L.,
American music, to be given by a
group of prominent Capital artists,
including Caroline Bender Frances
Gutelius, Teresa Tanoca. pianists, and
Helen Belt and Arsenic Ralon, vio-
linists.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
PENN STATE STUDENTS
ON AIR NEXT WEDNESDAY
specIal pispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, November
21-For the second annual Penn
State Radio Night" at KDKA, Pitts
burgh. Wednesday, student enter
tainers from the college are prepared
to furnish an hour and a half OF
snappy collegiate fun and frolic that
promises to surpass the program of
last Thanksgiving eve when the Penn
State program was heard in Europe
during the international tests.
The famous Pennsylvania State
College military band under the dIrec-
ton Of Bandmaster w. o. Thompson,
L. S. A, will carry the bulk OF the
program with about one-third OF its
$50 student members at the KDKA
studio. There also will be selections
from this years Penn State Thespian
show by the Thespian Orchestra, led
by Russell Widenor of Scranton.
The Penn State varsity quartet and
a special double quartet will start the
program at 1920 pm. with some
songs. Before the band starts an
hours program at II o'clock. these
songsters and some special stunt en-
tertainers will monopolize the micro
phone and later will alternate with
ha
Evening star., 1925-11-22

by Miss Edna Finch. 1343 jefferson
street, assisted by Mrs. F. c. Steward
and Mrs H. s. Ridgely. Mrs. Rich
ard B. Owen, regent, presided and in
her report told Of plans of carrying
on better AmericaniZation and pa
triotic work. Mrs. Ridgely, on pa
trfotic education, reported that the
national society was deSirouS that all
chapters should take some particular
school instead of giving small dona-
tions to different ones. Mrs. Lem
mond reported that the Americaniza-
tion work, including the Girl Home
Makers, was progressing nicely.
Mrs. Jackson of the new auditorium
committee explained many ways by
which the chapter could take part in
contributing toward the new audito-
rum. Also said she hoped the Dis
trict would take a box, as many States
had already done. Mrs. Thomson of
the chapter house committee report
ed a benefit ball and card party to
be given at the Wardman Park Hotel.
She reported that she had attended
the banquet Of the officers Club and
in addressing the president general,
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, had eX-
pressed the hope that some arrange
ments could be made by which the
District Daughters could use Cont
mental Hall and not have to build
chapter house.
Mrs. Allan also reported that the
chapter has made a fine showing In
donations to the rummage sale for the
benefit of the new auditorium and
that many boxes of clothing had been
sent to students of the Lincoln Mem
orial University by Mrs. Allan, Mrs.
Crump and Miss Allan. Mrs. Hannah,
chairman of the ways and means
committee, gave a promising report
of the benefit card party to be given
at the Roosevelt Hotel and urged all
members to do their best, as the
chapter would be called on for many
donations. Mrs. Bruckhart of the
library committee reports that nearly
all the books for the district asked
for by the national librarian, Mrs.
Larz Anderson, had already been
procured and the different chapters
were responding nicely to the library
fund. One new member was admit
ted and several papers were pending.
A letter of sympathy was ordered
sent to Mrs. Meloy, the chapter his
torian, who was so seriously hurt in
an automobile accident. The chapter
was entertained during the social
hour by John H. Marville, one of Wash
ington's noted tenor soloistS, and Mrs.
Frank c. Steward. Mr.. Marville sang
Give Man Horse He Can Ride
(Michael Head, Mother O. Mine
(Tours) and Goodnight, Little Girf'
Macy. Mrs. Steward sang II Bring
You Heartease" Gene Brand Combe
and "a Little Bit o. Honey" Garry
Bond. The two sang a duet, 20 That
We Two Were Marrying" (Nevin).
Mr. Marville accompanied both him
self and Mrs. Steward.
Mrs. Ridgely and Mrs. Steward pre-.
sided at the tea table,
Evening star., 1925-11-22
, Mary Lewis Featured Again.


Mary Lewis, the 25-year-old Ameri-
can giyl from Little Rock, Ark, whose
sensational leap to Metropolitan Opera
in five years has created the greatest
furor since the operate debuts of
Mary Garden and Geraldine Farrar,
will again face the radio microphone
in the Atwater Kent Sunday night
concert series tonight.
Miss Lewis sang in joint recital
during the Atwater Kent hour with
Paul kochanSki, violinist, November
/, but with the wide acclaim follow
ing the announcement of her contract
to sing leads in the Metropolitan
Opera came nationwide request that
she sing again. Accordingly she will
sing two numbers with the state
Symphony Orchestra. the stellar at
traction scheduled for the Atwater
Kent concert. Ernest Won Dohnanyi
is conductor Of the orchestra.
Because of the large number of
artists. more than rs comprising the
symphony orchestra, It will be i'm
possible for this concert to be broad
cast from the studios of Station
WEAF, and an arrangement has been
made for the concert to be broadcast
from the Astor Gallery Of the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel.
Visitors are not admitted to the
broadcasting studios of WEAF, and
Mr.. Kent will take advantage of the
performance in the Waldorf-A storia
to give selected list of individua Is
opportunity to see how the concerts
are broadcast under studio conditions.
The broadcastinG will be under the
direction of Graham McNamee, in the
presence of well known nusicia ms.
composers and critics, newspaper and
magazine publishers, editors and
writer's. This distinguished and Sc
lect audience also will include officials
of other broadcasting stations and
men prominent in radio circles The
program for the concert, will be broad
cast at 9:15 pm. over WEAF, WCAP
and II other connected stations.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Terry Of VIVA, University of Wiscon-
sin, was elected vice president, and
j. c. Jensen, WCAJJ, Nebraska Wes-
leyan, secretary and treasurer. Other
members are: V. A. Suydam, WEBW,
Beloit Wisconsin; II. w. Anderson,
KFKV, University of Kansas: G. 4. .
Wright, WEAO, Ohio State Univers-
ity: D. c. Faba, WOI. Iowa State
College, and J. 3. Kasselman. Michi
gan State College. The group will
be known as the Association Of Col
lege and University Broadcasting sta
tionS.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Colonial Tepch TiIghman Chapter

Colonial IenCh I1lghman 1hapter.
The November meeting was held at
the Montgomery Country Club. Rock
vile. An American Flag with staff
and stand was presented to the chap
ter as a memorial to one of its de-
ceased members, Mrs. Mary Emma
Dean White. by her daughter, Mrs.
Enoch G.. Johnson. y silver band
containing the dedication encircled the
pole. Mrs. White was the grand
daughter of John Dean. a Revolution
airy soldier. and the decisive battles
of the war in New Jersey, at Trenton,
Monmouth and Princeton were fought
in the vicinity of his estate at Deans,
y. j. Mrs. Johnson made the
formal presentation. The memorial
was received by the regent, Mrs. Viii
liam II. Talbot. Mrs. Amos a. Fries,
chairman of publicity OF the National
Society. Daughters OF the American
Revolution was the guest and speak
er. Mrs. Fries gave a resume of the
educational activities of the j. A..
R. and stressed the point that in all
its work the organization is primarily
educational. and in leading America
to appreciate and preserve the his
toric landmarks of her early settlers,
it is furtherlng the patriotic ideals
OF her land. The new American his
tory. approved by the American
Legion was recommended as a truly
patriotic volume, worthy of the per-
usal of the parents as well as an
authentic history OF the United states
to he used in the schools. The chair
man OF AmericaniZation reported As
copies of The volume containing in
formation in regard TO the United
States for foreigners had been distri-
buted in Russian, French, Spanish,
Jewish. Greek, German and Italian, TO
future citizens.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
College Men Organize Radio Club.

During the recent radio conference
representatives of several of the uni
versities formed an association for the
advancement Of radio IN educational
institutions. c. A. Culver, Carleton
College, was elected president; Earl NJ
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Jazz Losing Popularity,

King jazz is slipping; classical
music. via loudspeakers and ear
phones, is favored by the masses.
This trend, said to be completely
contrary to all expectations, was re-
Nealed bY a widely heralded poll which
Evening star., 1925-11-22
y. A. r. ACTIVITIES

Continental Chapter met in the
Chinese room of the Maytower Hotel
Monday evening. During the bust
ness session, contributions We're voted
of Sc to Ellis Island, 81 to the historic
committee and $40 to AmericaniZatio
fund. Further business matters We're
deferred until the December meeting
in order that the members might
listen to program of music and dra-
matte readings. Mabel Linton Will
Jams, pianist, assisted by Floyd
Williams and Charles Trowbridge
Tittman presented a musical program.
Dramatic readings by Mrs. Eva Hurd
Willis, Miss Stella Storrs Waterman
and Anthony Burns received much
applause, and whistling solos by Miss
Janet Coon accompanied by Mrs.
Kinchloe made a very pleasing feature
of the program.
The program was opened with few
words of greeting from the district
regent, Mrs. John NJ. Beavers, and
the audience sang America" at the
close.
The chapter rendered a vote of
thanks to A. ]. Harnett, resident man
ager of the Mayfiower.
Victory Chapter will hold its annual
Christmas sale at the Women'S City
Club on the afternoon and evening of
December ..
The regent, Miss kathrina l..
Harvey, has appointed the following
chairmen and vice chairmen of the
various committees: Fancy work. Mrs.
Charles w. Floyd and Mrs. James l..
owens; candy, Mrs. David d. Caldwell,
Mrs William II. Harper, jr., and Mrs.
Francis ]. Ford; food, Mrs. Arthur S.
Field and Mrs. Jasper y. Baker; Nay
ajo silver, Mrs. Walter w. Husband
and Mrs. Joseph Stewart. The CO.
lonal DANES in charge of the grab
bag will be Mrs. Towsou Price and
Mrs Earl +. Fuller. Mrs. Thomas
NJ Roberts will make silhouettes.
The Navajo Indian silver is made
at the Navajo Indian reservation in
New Mexico and comes direct from
there to the chapter for sale.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

was conducted by KOA, Denver. Vot-
Ing was heavily stimulated by spec
tacular musical competition between
Jazz and the classical school, staged
as a program novelty by the Rocky
Mountain broadcasttng~ station. Lead
ing artists and representative COM
positions Of both factions were fea-
tured.
Broadcast listeners. representing all
walks of life and sitting virtually as
an international musical jury, voted
three to two that jazz is falling be-
hind in popular favor and therefore
will never replace the works Of con-
ventional composers.
AS judges Of this studio clash, lis
teners were invited to vote jazz, claSsi-
cal or for a combination of both types
of music. On the face of virtually
complete returns from listeners, the
classical camp won three of every
five votes cast in the race with jazz.
OF the total votes cast, more than
so per cent favored the classical
school, the remainder being split be
tween proponents of jazz and those
who lean to a combination of both
racy tempos and conventional mum.
hers
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Eleanor Wilson Chapter met STon-
day evening a the home of Mrs.
Clancy. The regent being absent the
meeting was presided over by the vice
regent, Mrs. Noel.
The minutes Of the October meeting
We're approved and reports of chap
ter officers given, that of the trea surer
being Of special interest, showing how
the chapter was meeting its State and
national obligations. The budget for
the year was planned. Fifty dollars
was voted TO the new auditorium fund
and S25 to the proteSe in mountain
school in North Carolina. Many OF
the members contributed TO the rum
mage sale held November ). E and Z,
the proceeds of which go toward fur
nishing the District room in Memorial
Continental Hall.
4 social boIlr followed
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on any aching corn, callus
or "hardskin" on bottom of feet. In
stantiy it stops hurting, then shortly
you lift it right off with fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn
OF corn between the toes, and the foot
caiIuses, without soreness or irrita-
ton.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Deborah Knapp Chapter held its No
vember meeting with Mrs. Frederick
C. Bryan on Adams Mill road, with
Mrs. Frank Fuller and Mrs. Moser as
sisting. The vice regent, Mrs. Cert
rude Warren Moser, presided.
Usual committee reports were. pre-
sented by the various chairmen.
Mrs. James NJ. Miller was appointed
to fill vacancy on chapter house COM
mittee. A contribution of S2o was
made to the Chapter House Corpora
ton.
Mrs S. Bingham Martin was elected
delegate vice regent, Mrs. Parks, re-
signed.
New chapter year books were dis
tributed.
Mrs. F. W. Dalton. Mrs. Beth Moore
Ferguson and Mrs. Bryan were
guests.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting refreshements were served
and u social hour enjoyed.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. Patriotic education committee
of the District held its monthly meet
ing at Continental Hall, November 13,
at 1890 am. Mrs. Ewell of the Dis
trict gave Il talk on the Indian re
servation schools, which was followed
with a paper by Mrs. Williams, also
of the District, on EARLY Schools of
America
Constitution Chapter held It's No
yember meeting on Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Harry 3. Den
ham on Biltmore street with Mrs.
Carey. Mrs. McElhannon, Mrs. Seay,
Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Gaylord, assist
ant hostesses and Mrs. Frank T.
Shull, regent, presiding. Mrs. George
4. Cook, secretary, read the minutes
and reports of chairmen of committees
were given. Mrs. Goodwin Ellsworth
was elected to represent the chapter
on the auditorium committee and
after an appeal from Mrs. Caldwell
the State correpnding secretary, the
chapter voted to give its quota OF
S25 toward the District box. Mrs
Webb. chairman of the State commit
tee on Ellis Island, and her assistant
from Constitution Chapter gave re
ports of donations to the box to be
sent to the immigrants in the near
future. Mrs. Jesse Cunningham led
in a discussion participated in by
many of the members of the Const
tuition of the United States, its history
and that of the flag, from inception
to consummation. The program closed
with the salute lllS mas oilu tiiS
Star -Spangled Banner sung by Miss
Nancy Stillwell. Refreshments, sug
gesting the Thanksgiving season, were
served by the hostesses.
Louisa Adams Chapter was enter
tained on the occasion of the Novem
Der meeting by the regent, Miss wat
kins. at her home, there being q good
attendance.
The regular order of exercises was
followed, with reports from the stand
ing committees, the one given by the
chapter chairman on "Americaniza
ton" Miss Corson. being of especial
interest.
Announcements were made-an open
meeting at the Mt. Pleasant Library
under the auspices Of the District in
ternational relations committee yes
terday with speakers-and various en-
tertainments by other chapters.
Proceeds from the November rum
mage sale in which the chapter was
interested given by the District Con
tizental Hall and Revolutionary relics
Cd Dmittee. MRS. Roomes chairman
Evening star., 1925-11-22

The American Liberty Chapter Was
entertained at its November meesing
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Eugenia Washington Chapter held
rs November meeting at the residence
II Mrs. w. 5. Adkins, with the Misses
Marshall as assistant hostesses The
regent, Mrs. G. l.. Goodrich. presided.
The THANKSGIVING message of the pres
ident general was read by the his
torian, Mrs. + :. Curtis. Reports
from committee chairmen were given
and discussed. The financial budget
for the activities of the chapter for
the year was given and approved.
Pledges We're made for the new audi
'orium. Three new members were
welcomed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23
UNIVERSITY
CLASSES OPEN

Grand Forks, y. D., Sept %
Nearly twenty per cent more stu
dents registered at the State tnivcr-
Sily last Saturday than on the first
day Of registration in 1924. Alto
prther l6l students were enrolled, 81
Of whom were freshmen. Registrar
ton continued to be heavy Monday
and Tuesday, but no definite check
On the figures has been announced
for Monday and Tuesday.
Glass work at the University
starts today. Only three days
were devoted to registration. namely.
Saturday. Monday and Tuesday. Be
cause Of the large enrolment, class
room space at the institution is at
premium. Conditions were crowded
last year, but the number which
have flocked TO the campus this year
have made the situation even more
complicated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23

Police were stirred TO renewed et.
forts today in the search for the
person believed responsible for
Wholesale dog poisonings in Bis
marck when reports reached head
quarters that two more animals died
Of poison yesterday.
An Irish terrier owned 10y L. -.
IIo1kins. fell victim I" poison yes
tcrday Afternoon. and u pet animal,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23
ngs is believed to be known.

ings is believed TO be known.
Reports Of dog fatalities, due to
poisoning. continued to reach the
Tribune today. A blooded animal,
owned by r. f. Wenzel, workmen's
compensation bureau, was poisoned.
Police dogs belonging to J. F.. Kiley
are reported to have been taken Oft
by doses of poison.
A valuable police dog, the proper
ty of r. J. Kamplin, assistant in the
attorney generals office, died Of
poison within recent weeks.
The white wolf collie belonging to
VI. ". Nctr was poisoned Saturday
night. Another valuable animal
whose owner has requested that his
name be not published was poison
victim last week.
A family pet dog, owned by A. W
Schneider. was poisoned recently. II
was reported that q collie bird dog
owned by Harold Lucas. expired Wis
the poison route.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
OWNERS OF POISONED DOGS
ORGANIZE TO HUNT PERSON
BELIEVED GUILTY OF CRIME
NJ. W. Nen. Whose Animal Was Poisoned Saturday. Says
Criminal Is Believed Known

owned by State Senator Obert Olson
met the same fate last night.
Owners of valuable animals. poi
suned within the last few weeks by
an individual. believed TO be derang-
cd. have organized to hunt down the
criminal.
NJ. W. Nrfr, owner Of local bill
Hard parlor. today announced the
person believed guilty Of the poison
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23

A valuable dog, owned by Con-
gresham Tom Hall, was poisoned
during the last week.
Every effort should be made to
get the individual responsible for
these atrocities" the Congressman
stated.
Hall is convinced the poisonings
are the work of some deranged in
dividual.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23
Mandan Session
Adopts Resolution

Mandan, Y. D., Sept. 23.-IP)-De-
cision to maintain legislative com.
mittee of the b. X. T. Women's aux.
Hilary TO cooperate with the railroad
trainmcn's committee ut the state
Legislative session was reported at
the state conference Of six units OF
tho auxiliary which concluded here
last night. The state conference
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23
CHRYSLER FOUR

All prices I. o. b. Detroit, subject
TO current Federal excise tar.
Bodies BY Fisher on all Chr,sler
enclosed m o deis. All mo d els
equipped with full balloon tires.
We are pleased to extend the
convenience ottime-payments.
Ask about Chrysler's attractive
plan. Chrvsier dealers and SUI
perior Chrysler service every.
where.
Observation-Disclosures
ed against theft by an exclu.
sive, patented csrnu m b in 2
system. which cannot be coun.
forfeited and cannot be altered
orrsmoved with out on elusive
evidence Of tAmpering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23
Van Der Vries
Speaks Tomorrow

Reservations for the forum dinner
at which John N. Van der Eries,
north central regional manager Of
the United States Chamber Of Com
merce, will be the speaker, must
reach the local association before
noon tomorrow, H. B. Goddard, Sc
cretary, announced today.
The dinner will commence at $3.50
and will close at $3.50 in order to
allow guests to fill other evening en-
gagements.