davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
TOOL TO SKIN WIRE

If you need a good tool to use in
peeling the insulation off wires. file
a couple of notches in the blade OF
a common kitching pairing knife near
the handle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21

Services.
100 p. M.--KSp l4541). st. Louis -
Program from WEAF.
$500 r. M.-KFDM 1850, Beaumont
services. WBBM (226J. Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
COST OF BkOADCAsTING

A broadcasting station that fur
nishes a regular program by high
grade artists and whose equipment
furnishes an output of dependable
quality and steadiness cost in the
neighborhood Of from $4,000 to
$4,000 a year to operate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21

New York-Motion picture review.
cRestra, wGBS $3.50. New York
Orchestra. WMCA t34n New Yorl YORK;
Joint recital soprano. piano WRC
(46S.3) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
Silent Today

Central-KFIM, xxx, WJAD,
KENO, KFUO, WCBD, WHO,
WOAN, WOS, WOWL. A
Eastern-WBAV, WBz, WCAP,
WCAU, WICK, WDWF, WEBB.
WGR, WGHP, WHAZ, WILT,
WOO, WTAG, VITO, WEEP.
Far West-CFAC, KFOA, XIX,
KWSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21

1000 F. MET KH5 ,a 4s7l Los s. Angles Rgess.
Special program. KPo rl42s.3I, San
Shenandoah-Organ. WBCN l266) ,
I374.S1. Hot SPRING. orchestra K0A
(322.4l Observation-Disclosures WEAF
l491. 81 New York-Lopez Orchestra
W WGM (3796Sls chicago~Sazz scss ,I2tG
w wSSA !s Sf44 SfE Y0rk9sGGhej SFa
c cfsfsnss; N MoSj 44Y55, ch As
WsM. (2S2sl Nashvilie-studio.
1905 P. M-WCCO t4164l. Minneapolis
St Paul Orchestra. WRW (273l
Tarrytown-Dance.
1910 P. M.-KGo t361.2). Oakland -
SIC WHIT (4OOG Chcago-Specialties
organ. WJR OLD Pontiac-'The tes-
IO:4O p. MYTHS t374 81 Hot Springs
-yiolin recital WSB (42S.3l. Atlanta
Red Head Club.
IL p. M.-KFT (467) Los Angeles-so-
(2969). Houston Studio. KYW
1854. Chicaso-Carnival wBBM
1920. Chicago-Male and string quar-
tet. harp vocal. WEBB (370.2l. Chi
cago-Orchestra. songs reading. WFAA
1850. Dallas-Orchestra. WLIB
l302.S). Elgin-Dance. WOK Glib
Chicago-MusIc voc I4S3 o. Dave1.
port-orchestra. WoAW (526l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
W. BIN

Merchants Heat and Light Co.
268 Meters
Saturday, Nov. 81
1:30--F'ootball scores.
Sunday, NOV. %
10:45-Services, First Presby-
terrain Church.
l:00-Services, Rabbi Good
man.
2:00-Cadle Tabernacle.
4:45-Second Presbyterian
Church.
7:SO-Services, First Baptist
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21

Answer to Saturdays Crossword
Puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
CUT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH
MONEY

Send this ad and ten cents to
Foley & Co.. 1885 Sheffield Ave-, Chi
cago. H.. writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive a
ten cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs.
colds and hoarseness. also free
sample packages of FOLEY PILLS,
a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys.
and FOLEY CATHARTIC TAB
LETS for Constipation and Bilious"
ness. These wonderful remedies have
helped millions OF people. Try theml
--AdYertisenaent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
Dancing

7:30-WHAS, WIZ.
S:00-WBBM, WJR, WTAM.
S.30-WMCA, WGY, WRC.
9:00-KMA-WEBH, w L 1 B,
WREO.
9:30-WBBM.
10:QO-W B C N, WPG, WQJ,
WCCO.
10:30-WJR.
11:OO-WEBH, WFAA, woo.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-KGO, XIII. KPO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21

Omaha-Organ Jubilee. WRNY
l25S.5), New York-DX Hound Hour
WRNY Orchestra
1918 P. M-wBCN 1861. Chicago -
King States Court.
,I:f5 p. M.-wDAF (3e5.6l Kansas City
!. :OS MKF{ , Es9lic Los Ange,esRa
do Club KGo fC36i q Oakland --or-
ehestra. XIII t405,2l, Los Angeles
Orchestra KPO i42S.3) San Francisco
heart-Musicr WLBL (27Sl Stevens
Point--Enemies Of Sleep.
a:45 A. .M.-WyJD si302.Sj. Mooseheart--
o 80 A. M.-Wcx OLD. Pontiac--serv-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
TodayS Cross Word Puzzle
HORIZONTAL

pencils
brain witt his ord
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21

so. Lair Of a lion.
81. Portable beds.
O.. Frozen water.
Sc. Tiny.
6S. To accomplish.
so. Negative.
70. Half an EN-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21

IS. Composition Of scraps of arias
81. To tremble.
80. Within.
40. Orient.
Al. A species.
AZ. Third note in scale.
43. To mar the surface.
as. A birds song.
4S Female sheep.
40. Pants.
So. Native metal.
SO. Every.
So. Stains.
Sc. A dude. v
s.. To permit.
50. Organ of sight.
60. Rustic.
60. Subsists.
So. Conceited.
IS. Pitcher.
81. To depart.
So. Ancestral lineage.
II. Wearing shoes.
70. Gnawed as a margin.
70. Completes.
VERTICAL
L To mop.
2. Second note in scale.
3. To come in
I. Falsehood.
5. Commands.
6. Yellow Hawaiian bird.
Z. To doze.
8. Bird similar to an ostrich.
9.-~To follow.
10. Proposition Of place.
IL. Observes.
10. To emulate.
IA. To sin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21

1902. Chicago =, Dinner concert
WFAA (475.e) Dallas - Orchestra
% %onofogs 'Sl @ScA N s4D New YcrR
Program. WOR (405.2l Newark -
Orchestra. varied music. woo t4S3.S(
pavenport-mSandman WSM (2S2,O
Nashville. Tenn.-Orchestra
6:45 M;-KYW t535.4). Chicago -
Gao +. Si@wGBs C315,e), New York
: 100 +. M.&KFNF 1906 Shenandoah -
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22
HEALTH EXPERTS STILL
 LABOR FOR PHILIPPINES
Provincial Sanitary Demonstrations Win Do Inauguratod During
 The Year

Manila. Jan. 22.---With the aesur- ance of financial support of It's work here for another year, as shown by 6 liberal provision in tho approprla, ton bill for 1925, the Rockefeller Foundation will inaugurate a new program for public health improve ment in the Philippine Islands next year consisting of the establishment of provincial sanitary demonstra- ton.
 At its own expense the founda- ton will undertake the operation of a provincial sanitary service primar- fly to demonstrate improved facili- ties employed in rural sanitary work, and also to train Filipino technical assistants who may take over the work after 1t has been or- ganized.
 For more than two years the foundation has conducted an anti malaria campign in several prov inces in cooperation with the Phil ippine health service.
 The foundation also started suc- cessful anti-heokworm campaign several months ago, and this has now been given over to the Philip pine health service.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22
DOCTORS ENDORSE BILLS
Cuban National Medical Congress Recommends Legislation To Im- Prove Existing Conditions.

Havana, Jan. 22.-Legislation de- signed to improve working and liv- ing conditions of women and chll- dren in industry, and of men labor ing in the cane fields and sugar mills, was recommended in serieaA of 5S resolutions adopted by the Cuban National Medical congress which has just closed its sixth ann ual session here. The congress especially would have hours of work ing women and children regulated, and favors law requiring working women to cease work for four weeks before and after child birth.
 The congress also went on record as favoring an effective law against importation of narcotics, for stricter legislation against carrying fire arms, for standardizing medical drugs and for protection Of 2 the meat and milk supplies of the pub lie, and many other measures to im- prove living conditions.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22
Bobbed Hair
Do what l do for 1t

have bobbed hair, and l believe in 1t. Millions of women who see it, on the stage and in society, envy it's marvellous beauty.
 But there is only one way I know 10 get that glint, that lustre. It is due to marvellous shampoo.
 I cannot tell you why. The great factors in this shampoo are con- cealed from me. The makers claim them as discoveries which they de- side to control.
 But now I have induced them 10 make for you the very shampoo they make for me. It is called Edna Wallace Hopper's Fruity Shampoo. You can obtain 1t now for so cents at any drug store or toilet counter.
 know it to be, after worldwide search, the greatest shampoo in the world. I guarantee it.F Compare il with any shampoo you know, and your dealer will return your money if you are not delighted beyond measure,
 Won't you do this for your own sake and in respect for me? Go learn what it means to you.
 Mail the coupon for free sam pie bottle and my Beauty Book.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22
BRITISH NAVY IS WATCHED BY US.
Senate Wants to Know About
 Two New Ships

Washington. Jan. 22--A new angle mas been injected into the growing complexities of the naval situation by a pending senate resolution seek Ing information from Great Britain as to whether tho construction Of her two new capital ships violates the provisions of tho arms confer ence treaty.
 On the heels of the senate's adoption yesterday of proposal Ihat 1t authorize and request Presi- dent Coolidge to call another arms conference, Senator McKellar. demo- crat, of Tennessee, presented a reso. lution that would request the presi- dent to obtain information for the senate as to whether Great Britain had violated the existing arms cov- enant in the construction of the Rodney and the Nelson.
 The two ships have been described in the senate as combination battle- ships and aircraft carriers. Senator McKellar said be would press his resolution for early action.
 In the meanwhile, the senate's &C., tlon in accepting as an amendment to the naval supply bill yesterday. without debate. the proposal for an- other arms conference stood in little clearer light today.
 While there was no formal explan- ation of the fact that administration senators offered no opposition to the proposal when presented by Senator King, democrat of Utah, although the president has let it be known that he considered the time not yet ripe for calling another arms con- ference, 1t was understood these senators accepted the amendment in the hope of expediting passage of the naval bill. They had been in- formed that otherwise protracted fight might be expected from the democratic side. &
 It is expected by some senators, at least, that the King amendment would be eliminated when the naval LII is sent to conference between tlc senate and house.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22
Patents Issued to.
 Connecticut PeOple

Nl>ISt luIltsHeu ny tHc OHlCe Ol Harold G. Manning, Walk Over Store. 211 Main St., New Britain.) Nils H. Anderson. Bridgeport, as- signor- to E. 6; T. Fairbanks & Co.,. St. Johnsbury, Vt. @ patents.) Weighing scale.
 Nils H. Anderson, Trumbull, as- signor to F. & T. Fairbanks S Co.,, St. Johnsbury. Vt. Scale beam bear ing.
 Fernley II. Banbury. Ansonia, as- signor to the Birmingham Iron Foundry. Derby. Machine for knead- ing plastic material.
 Charles H. Cuno, Meriden, as- signor to the Cuno Engineering Corp. Electric cigar lighter & the. like.
 Harold P. Donle, Meriden, as- signor to the Conn. Tel. & Elec. Co.,. Inc. Automatic spark control for gas-engine igniters. Fred S. English, New London. Extended delivery for printing presses.
 Willis A. Gibbons. Little Neck, N. Y.. assignor to the Hartford Rub- Der Works Co.,, Hartford. Core or filler of fusible material for hollow vulcanizable articles.
 Alfred C. Gilbert, New Haven. as- signor to the A. c. Gilbert Co. Elcc- tric motor.
 Augustine E. Greene. Willimantic, Electrical condenser.
 Bcngt NJ. w.. Hanson. Hartford. (4 patents) Work rest for metA- working machines. Woodworking machine, Magnetic chuck - ?,
 Henry E. Leppert, New Britain, assignor to the Trumbull Flee. Mfg. Co.,, PlainviIle. Snap-switch con- struction.
 Patrick J. Mcintyre, Waterbury -assignor to the National Go. Water heater.
 Paul NJ. Place. Bridgeport. Radia- tor hanger.
 Fridolin Poker, Norwalk. as- signor to the E. H. Hotchkiss Co. Staple driving machine.
 Mary Rachbauer, Durham. Aero plane passenger-transfer apparatus.
 Edwin A. Reyes. Milford, Mo- mentum toy.
 Hugh NJ. Rockwell, Bristol, as- signor to Marlin Rockwell Corp, N. T., N. I. Wheel-drcssing device.
 Albert A. Smith. New Haven, as- signor to ]. A. Moftitt, BronNiile, N. Y. Atomizer.
 Clarence D. Tuska, Hartford. variocoupler.
 Wheeler II. Vibber, New London, assignor of I-2 to the Gillette Vib- Der Co. Conduit cap,
 Trade Marks Registered
 Bond Chemist Shop, Inc, Hart ford. Polishes for automobiles x furniture.
 The W. T. Edwards Mfg. Co.,, New Britain. Lamp shades & re- fectors.
 The Stanley Works, New Brit ain. Kevels.
 The Topsall Mfg, Co, Inc, New Haven. Varnish liquid reiinishes for use on metal and wood.
 ~The J. E. Williams Co., Glaston- bury. Shaving stick, powder, and cream.
 Labels Registered Remington Arms Co.,, Inc, \. Y" X Ilion, N. r.. & Bridgeport. Econ- omy Shells. For loaded shot shells
 Trade-Mark Applications
 The Acme Shear Co. Bridgeport. Scissors and shears.
 Interpattonal Silver Co, Meriden S Bridgeport. @ applns) Silver plated fiat tableware.
 Manning. Bowman 6 O., Mcriden' silyer-pl1ed articles.
 Vincent Pastors. New London Hair tonic.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22
PROTECT TAPESTRIES
Rockefeller Fund Used For Repairs
 At Versailles.

Versailles, Jan. 22.-The, Franco American commission entrusted with the task of experimenting the expenditure of the million dollar Rockefeller donation for renovation and repairs at Versailles, Rheims and Fontainebleau, has decided to put men to work immediately re- storing the roofs, floors and drain age system of the Versailles palace.
 The work at Rheims and Fon- tainebleau will not be started until the spring. Such is the diapidated condition of the palace at Versailles, however, that architects advised i'm mediate work lest rains and another winter utterly spoil priceless tapes- tries through leaky roofs.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22
FARM RELIEF BILL
 IS BEING URGED
Modified McNary-Ha Meas.
 ure Wanted

Washington, Jan. 22.--The Amerl can council of agriculture Is en dcavoring to obtain endorsement D the farm group in congress and earl enactment of modified McNary Haugan farm relief measure spon sored by the organization,
 Representatives of the counci presented arguments in favor of the modified bill at joint meeting last night of the senate and house agri- culture committees, after appearing in its support before the presidents agricultural committee.
 Hearing of the councils spokes- men by the committee was in line with a plan on the part of the con- gressional farm group to get behind some farm relief bill in the hope that it can be passed at this session. No decision was reached last night as to what attitude should be taken on the councils bill.
 The committee was told that the bill, while following the general lines of the original McNary- Haugen measure, which wag defeated in the house at the last session, contained none of what were considered as the main objectionable features of that measure. Not only will the tariff law not be affected by the new meas- ure, the witnesses contended but the price ratio provisions of the first bill, which provoked the chief op- position as price fixing scheme, have been stricken out.
 A farm export corporation would be organized and financed by an advance of $50. 100000 from the war finance corporation to be reim- bursed by commissoin charges for handling farm commodities. The purpose of the bill would be to di- vert surplus American farm pro- ducts into the foreign trade at prices profitable to the producers.
 The witnesses declared the emer- gency in agriculture had not passed and unless some aid is given. more farmers will be driven 10 the cities to the detriment of agriculture. in fdustry and the country generally.
 All of the farm spokesmen agreed that the farmers difficulty was due to an economic situation compelling the farmer to buy in a highly pro- tected market and sell in low world market. They declared the best way to solve the problem was to bring agriculture into the protected circle with industry and labor and then gradually lower the protection.
 The council was represented by George N. Hart, it's president; Frank W. Murphy. chairman of the councils executive committee; Charles F.. Hearst, president of the Iowa Farm bureau federation; Will liam Hirth, of the Missouri Farmers association; 8. H. Thompson, presi- dent of the Illinois Agricultural as- sociation and John G. Brown, presi- dent of the National Live Stock Producers association.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22
PLANS BIG GARAGES

London. Jan. 22.-Another con- temf,lated American innovation for sIow-moving and slow changing old London, is a plan to build number of super-garages of several stories, and each accommodating from 200 to 500 motorcars. At present there are few large garages in London and few car owners drive in to the city
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22
HELP IRISH INDUSTRIES
l.rulcction Introduced As An Lx-
 uri,,,cnt In Free State Is Said To j!a.~ Proved Itself An Immense


 N
 Dublin, Jan. 22.-Protection for Irish home. industries, introduced in the last budget by the Free State finance minister avowedly as an ex- pertinent to see whether 1t worked and whether it warranted a per lnanent place in the governments policy, is said to have proved suc- cessful. The Federation of Irish Industries has reported that the tax on shoes las stimulated the shoe trade and largely increased the output of the factories. The confectionery trade and the bottle making trade are said 10 have been similarly helped.
 In the tobacco trade the duty im- posed for revenue purposes has operated as tariff and has result cd in the establishment in the Free state of English firms anxious to retain their Irish trade by coming within the tax barrier. They have spent s1,50O,00O on buildings, and the factories have given employ mcnt to 1000 hands. Q
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22
MODEST LADY

He Last night I dreamed I married the most beautiful woman in the world.
 She Were we happy? Es- quella (Barcelona).
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22

Automobile owners annually spend three times as much as II costs to run. the worlds biggest busluess = the United States goN- ernmenL
Evening star., 1925-03-04

"a fair second-rate civil engineer.
Cincinnati Law School graduated him
at 81 years of age with an LII. b. in
1895.
In Lincoln, Neb., where he launched
into the legal profession, he strug-
gIed along, 1t is said, gaining stead
lily, however, and winning friends
rapidly, among them Jack Pershing,
then a recent graduate of West Point,
assigned to drill cadets OF Nebraska
State University. One of their fa-
yorite "reminiscences Is said to be of
the days when they ate. at the
palatial 15-cent lunch counter run by
one Don Cameron for the benefit of
university students and struggling
young business and professional
men,"
Into Public Utilities.
Becoming counsel to public utility
concerns, Dawes rapidly increased his
practice, and, moving to wisconsin in
1884, be became president OF the La
Crosse Gas Light Company. Later he
became president of the Northwestern
Gas, Light and Coke Company of
Evanston, Ill, which eventually was
merged into the Peoples Gas, Light
and Coke Company, supplying Chi
cago. Following terms as Con-
troller of the Currency. he returned
to the State and organized the Cen
trail Trust Company Of Illinois. He
was the active head Of this enterprise
until January, 1921, when he ac-
cepted the chairmanship of the board
of directors, relinquishing personal
direction of affairs to a new chief
executive. During the past week he
resigned as chairman Of the board.
During the war he served with dis
tinction in France from 1s17-1S, and
In 1921 was named first Director of
the Bureau of the Budget. His next
public post was as head of the COM
niittee of experts to unravel the Ger
man reparations trouble and atten-
dant problems. The plan drawn by
Dawes and his committee, to which
he generously attributes the major
share of the credit, was accepted by
the powers concerned and Is now In
operation.
The new Vice President brings a
family to Washington, consisting of
Mrs Dawes and their two adopted
children, Dana, aged 13, and vir-
ginia, IL, to whom they are deeply
devoted. Another daughter, Caroline,
who Is Mrs. Melvin Ericsson, lives in
Evanston.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Careers of Coolidge and Dawes
Replete With Many Honors
Charles G. Dawes.


1s65-Born at Marietta, Ohio.
1s84-Graduated from Marietta
College. ~
18s6--After attending Cincin-
natl Law School, was admitted to
the bar.
tsS7-Moved to Lincoln, Neb..
and began law practice; became
public utility counselor and or
ganizer.
1s8s-Married Caro- D. Blymer OF
Cincinnati.
1ss6-Attracted notice OF Mark
Hanna and managed McKinley's
Illinois campaign.
1S97-Appointed controller OF the
currency by President Mckinley.
19o2-Founded Central Trust
Company Of Illinois.
1917-Commissione lieutenant
colonel in the World War and rose
to be brigadier general in charge
of purchases for the American ex-
peditionary forces.
I921-Appointed director of the
budget.
1s23-Chosen head of reparations-
experts committee that framed the
Dawes plan.
1s24-Elected Vice President.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
BY the Associated Press.
Calvin Coolidge.

Calvin Coolidge.
1S72--Born at Plymouth, VT.
1se5--Graduated Amherst Col
lege.
1Ss7--Admitted to the bar and
began practice at Northampton,
Mass.
1s9e-Elected to Northampton
City Council. and served subse-
quently as city solicitor and court
clerk.
1905-Married Grace Anna Good
hue of Burlington, VT.
19o6-Elected State Representa-
tive.
190s-Elected mayor Northamp-
ton.
1s11-Elected to Massachusetts,,
State Senate and later became
president of the Senate.
1915-Elected lieutenant gov
ernor- of Massachusetts,.
191S-Elected governor.
1920-Elected Vice President.
1923-Became President upon the
: death of President Harding.
1s24-Eiected President by larg-
EFT plurality In history.
Evening star., 1925-03-04

Life Offers Vivid Story.
Gen. Dawes career sayors of am
bitions and struggles, hardships and
achievements, with flashes of bril-
lance intermingled-the kind of ma
terial in which writer's of stories for
ambitious American youth love to
revel
Briefly sketched, 80 that he who
runs may read" the career story of
Charles G.. Dawes, which has been
written and printed time and again in
one form or another, might be pre-
sented as follows:
Not born in the lap of luxury and
opportunity, but working his way for
the most part through some early
stages to gain a broad groundwork
of education, Dawes became in turn
civil engineer, lawyer, banker, au-
thor of book on tThe Banking Sys-
tenn of the United States" composer,
controller Of the currency, brigadier
general, United States Army; director
of the Bureau of the Budget, head of
the Dawes committee for solution Of
the economic snarl in Europe, vice
president of the United States.
A modest home in Marietta, Ohio,
was his birthplace, August 81, 1865.
His father, Rufus c. Dawes, was a
vetted brigadier general after four
years of fighting with the Iron
Brigade in the Union forces.
civil engineer, from Marietta Col
1ege, which now shares in his benef-
cie1ces. He characterized himself as