davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14
ARTISTS TO BE JUDGES
Donors Of Prizes for Little Theatre
Costume Bah Announced.

A committee OF artists will award
prizes Feb. % at the Little Theatre
costume bali at the Athenasuln.
On this committee are Randolph
Coates, Clifton Wheeler, William
Forsyth. Miss Marie Todd, Nprbert
Foltx and Robert Frost Daggett.
Prizes win be donated by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Hartley Sherwood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert F'oltz. Mr. ana Mrs.
Carl Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs william
Allen Moore. Mrs. EDNA SEVERN.
Mss 1sl4enai I.aufsE. and John B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14

officers are Neal Burke, president;
Francis Roell, vice president; John
Cleary, secretary; Russell Fletcher,
treasurer. and Howard Phillips,
sergeant -at-arms.
Magnolia Circle. No. 4. viii give
a card party Thursday at p. m. at
Red Mems Hall, Morris and Lee SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14


caste Is expected
to be keen.
10 I'm Arm
stron g, 3704 N.
Pennsylvania St.,
is chairman Of
the play commit
tee. The commit
tee directs selec-
ton OF the play
and arran & e.
m en- t s for its
presentation.
Armstrong has
been active in
g c h o oil affairs
throughout his
eft Q n d ance at
Shortridge.
Students are
a-.t. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14
Mother Disagrees

Dear Mips Lee: L am the mother of
three grown children. / am happily mar
rfed and SO are all my children, and ]
would like to tell this minister what ]
think of him for saying marriage is a
failure II Is for some husbands and
wives, but there are many who are happy.
HAPPY MOTHER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14

7arfha Lee Says---
Woman Sees Marriage
as Base Of CiuZiSation

marriage failure then all civilization must crumble,
since the home is the foundation of civilization writes
in answer to the Rev Nelson Junus Springer Of Brooklyn
n T. formerly of Indianapolis who declares marriage
failure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14

The Shortridge High School senior
class has started preparati@es for
the class play and competition for
nlacea In tn e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14
APPLY SAGE TEA TO
DARKEN FADED HAIR.
Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol

added, will turn gray,
streaked and faded
hair beautifully dark
and luxuriant. Mix
ing the Sage Tea
and Sulphur recipe
at home, though rs
troublesome. An cas-
Ter way is to get the
ready-to-use prep
, aration improved
aoy the addition of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14

rnittee good support in its task.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14
DEPILATORIES
DEODOKIZERS
TOOTH PAsTEs

Soc Pepsodent Tooth Paste ......s sc
Soc Pebeco Tooth Paste .....-....3pc
60c Forhan's Tooth Paste .......Ssc
25c Listerine Tooth Paste ,.... 10a
SOC Benzolyptus Tooth Paste -. .24c
30c Lyons Tooth Paste ..........24o
35c Senreco Tooth Paste ....... $50
SOC Ipana Tooth Paste ....s...... SEQ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14

Mrs. William T. Chafee. GAS Middle
Dr., Woodruff Place, will be hostess
for luncheon meeting of Chapter r
Of p. q. o. Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14

Installation Of officers in the Hy-
lynx Club was arranged for wednes-
day evening at the home of Henry
Otterbach. 1921 Union st. Incoming
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
GOLD SEEKERS IN
 CANADIAN WILDS
FOrsake Comforts to Search for
 Rich Mineral

Vancouver, B. C., June 24 Pl-- Ltred by the stories Of rich strike of gold last summer by two trap pers, Hugh Ford and Bill Grady, who deserted their trap lines long enough 10 unearth a rich pocket, fortunc-sceke are rushing into the Dease Lake country Of the Cassiar.
 Since the report Of the strike reached the outside world hundreds of prospectors have gone north to try their luck in the wilderness. All except the hardest spirits remained at Wrangell or Telegraph creek, be- cause Of the ice on the Stikine river, but with the ice gone the rush is on. Both Telegraph creek and Wrangcll, which depend mainly on the outhtting of big game parties and the fur trade for their liveli- hood, have been crowded all win ter. Already the first hoatload. com- mandcd by Sid Harrington, veteran Klondike hoatman. has started for the lake where the gold was dis covered.
 The Cassiar gold field is not a new one. Although abandoned for many years, it was one of the first to bring lame 10 British Columbia as a mining country, and the trails that are being followed today by prospectors in motor trucks are the same in many cases as those trod by shoe-leather and moccasins of the gold-seekers of half a century ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
BLIND MEN DID
 BIT FOR LONDON
They Too, Helped to Win
 World War

London, June A. P-1nteresting details as to how blind men were called in at one phase of the great waar 10 assist in the defense of Lon- don were made public recently fin connection Witht a campaign carried out by the combined forces of the air, army and navy to stimulate re- cruiting for reserves for the defense of the English metropolis in the event Of another emergency. One of the inventions on display in various parts of the city was q sound locator, q very complicated instrument and one of thte most interesting Of the many anti-air craft devices showed to Londoners.
 In tthe early days of the war the only sound locator was, of course, the human ear. Commander Raw linson, Royal Navy, then in charge of the scanty air defense of the city found the ordinary maps sense Of direction by hearing too inaccurate. One day he astonished the unimagi- native officers and officials of White hall by asking that several dctach- ments of blind men from the various institutions be sent 10 his headquar- ters. Their keeness of hearing, it was shown. was Of great assistance in locating Zeppelins on their way 10 London. In numerous cases it was the blind men on duty at the out posts, far from the noises of London, who often distinguished the hum of the raiders motors from ten to 10 up rdetaoin tt?tcomfa etaointaa minutes before they were picked up by other listeners among the regular soldiers.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
New Apartment House
 On Glen St. Completed

A large apartment house called Hungerford CourtApartments, erect cd b wired Q. Racknffe and Irving ]. Rachlin OH the recently opened part of Glen street, formerly Hun gerford court has just been com pleted and is now ready for public
 inspection, There are departments lin the house three of three rooms, six of four rooms. and six of five. The building is modelled after the more metropolitan apartment houses having q center court scpcratiug the two front wings,
 A distinctive feature Of the build ing is an electrical refrigerating plant, installed in an apartment house here for tho first time, Ice is continually formed in the iudividu- Fl refrigerators by means Of num- bcr of electrical motors which work
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
ANCIENT INDIAN
 TRIBAL REMAINS
Algonquin Relics Discovered in
 New York State

Auburn, N. r., June 2i.--JRD- What is believed to be one Of the most important discoveries Of AL gonquin remains ever made in New York state was announced today by Donald A. Cadzow of the Museum of the American Indian. Heye Foundation, New York City, who has been working in the Finger Lakes region for the past two years.
 On Frontenac Island, the only is- land in Cayuga Lake, Mir. Cadzow has discovered and quietly explored an Algonquin burial ground, l16 feet long by 90 feet wide. The island lies off the villages of Union Springs, Cayuga County.
 From scientific standpoint 1t may rival any discovery ever made in the search for Algonquin re- uains," Mfr. Cadzow said. T rough ly estimate the skeletons I found to be 15oo years old and of the first period. We found fourteen skeletons, all being prone instead of flexed or bent as the Algonquins and Iroquois of later periods. Evidence that the early Algonquins were cannibas is found in the fact that. we found broken and burned human bones mixed in a singular way with those of animals"
 Mir. Cadzow has been associated with the Heyc Foundation for a number of years in archaeological survey fin Alaska, the southwest and lately in this region. All of the bones and relics found have been shipped ts the museum in New York City. The finds include many skeletons, stone implements, some of them not Identified, one large perforated winged bannerstone, made by white limestone, the first to be found in place with burial site in the mid dle Atlantic; carved stone objects resembling deer heads; beaver in- cisors; small notched flint arrow point, several antler flakers, bone arrow points, and the bone of swans and other birds.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
City Items

A son was born at the New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Joseph Rappanotti of 1S9 Oak street.
 Sydney, N. s. w., June A R- Flood waters entirely surround the city Of Forbes, New South Wales. The high waters have made 15,OOO persons in the district homeless.
 Forbes is on the right bank of the Lachlan river, 90 miles west os Bathurst. The population of the town itself is only about 5000. Re- cent Australian dispatches have told of widespread damage from floods in several sections, chiefly In southern New South Wales. with the flooded areas in some cases extcnd- ing well up towards Sydney. A Sydney message on June 22 said Forbes was being threatened by the floods.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
MILITARY FUNERAL
 FOR D. H. REARDON
Body to Be Escorted to Grave by Former "Buddies'

With war veterans of every or- ganization In the city and most of the "buddies" who served with him
 oyer there" present, the body Of -erseant Daniel Reardon. who died last week In Denver. Col, victim Of the dread gas campaigns of tho war, will be buried tomorrow morn ing with full military honors.
 The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock in the Church Of St. John the Evangelist, with Rev. T. J. Leden acting as celebrant. Burial Will be in Fairyiew cemetery.
 Former members of Co. 1. 1O2nd Inf. U. S., will meet tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock at the Eddy Glover post, American Legion. rooms on Arch street prepared to attend in . body the funeral of their former sergeant, 1t was decided at meet ing of a large delegation of the members held at the post rooms last night. The delegation will probably be In charge of Captain Alfred Gris- wold, who was in command of the company when 1t left this city, and under whom Sergeant Reardon en- listed. All former members Of the company who failed to attend the meeting last night arc asked to be at the American Legion rooms to- morrow morning at the stated hour. The order of dress will be uniforms for those who have them and civilian clothes for those who haven't the army garh.
 Tho delegation will march from the rooms to the home. Pail bearers and firing squad will be selected from among the members present. The funeral arrangements are be- ing carried out by Eddy-Glover post of the American Legion, and if pos sible; all members of Co. I will be selected as pail and flower bearers and for the firing squad,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
ORIGIN OF DAYTON
Tenn. Town Was Founded By Man Who Made His Fortune Exhibiting Fiji Islanders.

Dayton, Tenn, June 24 Rl-Two Fiji Islanders form the starting point in the history of Dayton, center of Tennessee's evolution controversy. They were brought to the United States by w. (. Gardenhire, who or iginaly hailed from Rhea county, almost within the shadow of the town that he was later to build. Gardenhire toured the country with the Islanders and reaped a small fortune. He later disposed of them to P. T. Barnum and returned to the community of his youth.
 Arriving in Rhea county he found the territory was being surveyed for railroad. The county seat at that time was in Washington, three miles from tho present town of Dayton, which at that time was little more than half cleared farming country.
 MT. Gardcnhire conceived the idea of investing tho money he got from his exploits with the Fiji Islanders in the construction Of town. He selected Dayton as the site and ac- ouired 2S4>acres in 1879. Many Of the houses had been constructed when the first train passed through en route to Chattanooga in 1880.
 The founder of the town also was instrumental in having the county seat of Rhea county removed from Washington to Dayton on the rail- road.
 A coal mine was sunk into the sides of the neighboring hills and another mine which already had been worked was expanded, several factories sprang up and laborers were drawn from the adjoining towns to add to the towns popula- ton.
 Today Dayton has about 2,2OO residents.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
Third Round of Play in
 WOman's State Tourney

New Canaan, Coon. June 24-In third round play Of the state wom- ems tennis tournament at the coun- try club this morning, Miss Theod ora sohst, of Brooklyn, defeated Miss Caroline Bannlster. of New York, 6-2. 6-3.
 Mrs. Bennett Bronson Of Water bury defeated Miss Ewers of New York, 6-1, 6-2.
 In the first round in doubles, Mrs. Martin Vorhaus and Miss Jessie Gott defaulted to Mrs. Edward Raymond of Bedford, N.. r., and Mrs. Sohst.
 In the second round junior. singles, Miss Virginia Hillay of Philadelphia defeated Miss Hopefay, 6-1. so, and Miss Childress of New York defeat cd Theodora sohst, 6-2, 6-2.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
ADVISES APPROVAL

New York, June 24 Rl-Referee Charles Evans Hughes, Jr., son of the former secretary of state, today recommended to Justice O'Malley final approval of accounting report of the Y. M. c. A. war council, en- tailing nearly s2O0,O0O,000, and the discharge of the council members from further responsibility.
 The report revealed the council collected $l7o,675.o14 in drives for war aid york, and expended in this country and overseas about $152,- O0o,OoO. The council has turned over to the trustees Of the associa- tion's war fund a balance of s1S,- @s,91416.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
Dry Law to Be Attacked
 At Sessions in France

Paris. June 24 Rl-The American dry law is due for a long distance bomhardment tomorrow and Friday when a conference of the "interna- tional league of alyersaries of pro- hibition' gets under way here. fol- lowing on the heels Of the interna- tional wine congress which closed last evening with a mammoth ban quet.
 Chsuncey Hackett American anti prohibition counsel. pr. Doleris of the French academy of medicine and an English delegate, Mir. Old meadow, are scheduled 10 present their respective sntt-dry viewpoints, the conference will be held in the convention hall of the Grand Pelais in the exposition grounds.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
Germany on Radio Within
 Year. HarbOrd Predicts

New York, June 24 Pl-AmeriCan radio fans possessing even ordi- nary right sets will he able to lis ten in" on German hroadcaSting programs within a year. according 10 Major General James G. liar bord, president of the Radio Corpo- ration of American, who returned today from Europe on the Paris, He announced completing of ar engagements with German stations 10 broadcast their programs through the corporations plant.
 The United States has made more progress in radio research than any country, save Germany, he said,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
DEMOCRATIC SLOGAN

Providence, R. l.. June 24 PN- The greatest reduction of taxes for the benefit of the greatest number of persons will be the slogan of the democrats in congress next fall when that body resumes, according to U. s. Senator Peter c. Gerry, senior senator from Rhode Island and democratic whip, who is now at his summer home in Warwick Neck.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
Foreign Exchange

New York, June 24.-PS-Foreign exchanges steady.
 Quotations Gin cents): Great Britain: demand 4S5 S-4; cables 4S6 S-16. so days bills on banks 4S1 3-4. France: demand 4G5 1-2; cables 4.G6. Italy: demanl 3.7O 1-2. cables S.71.
 Belgium 4.6l. Germany S2.S0; Holland 4o.o5; Norway 17.24; Swed- en @6.74; Nenmark 19.44: Switzer- land 19.41; Spain 14.56: Greece l.61: Poland 19 1-4. Czccho- -Slovakia 2.96; JusosIavia 1.7S: Austria 14 1-4: Ru- mania 46; Argentina 4025; Brazil lI.12; Tokio 4o 5-S: Shanghai 79 5-S Nominal Montreal 100 1-64.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
Certificate of Organization
 of the FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK

Know An Men by Presents: ~ ,,, psck That we the undersigned Clarence H. MaSOn Howard h. & E, T. Henry Pnsk Wham b. 'oSSDes Luko Romeo A. Grs Char.es of full age and citizens ue
 of residents of the State Of Con together for the purpose or the laws of the State such purpose "do heoy uue ou hands and seals acknowledge this organahoh c cate in triplcate specifically follows to wit; , the corporation shall be known h Second The place where It's prhcI Is New Britain Conn Ihrd; lh he hundred thousand dohas ana he number.of which the same to be divided one o d ha inc par value dollars Fourth The name residence office address of each members or the copoaon arc Clarence H. MaXon Sg Hart street. New hS"' No'. Howard L. Peck 17s Conn.,; Robert C. Simpson Camp street. Ccnn E. M Johnson Wangiord conn William E. RossberS 9O see Johnson Maple Hill avenue Newngton Conn Alexander Junction; Romeo Gr 14O lafay- Kensngon Conn; Michael w Rsnnan sS West Fh The subscribers do and each for himself does o deore that bo will accent responsibilities faithfully dis elected to act such when authorized provisions section $4S of the General statutes Revision of l9lS executed this certificate this 18th day of June 1925
 Clarence H. Maxon, street, New Britain. Conn.,
 L. lT9 Allyn street, Hartford Conn
 street, Phtnvile, Conn
 NJ. Johnson, Waingford Conn.,
 Prik Walingford Conn.,
 uiamB ossher street, New Britain. Conn
 Alfred Johnson, Maple Hill avenue, Newingtcn, Conn.,
 Willard avenue, Newtngton Junction. Conn
 Rome A. I4O Lafayette street New Britain
 Charles F. Iewis Kensngton, Conn.
 Michael W. ponnan est street, Brtan 
 NJ. Curtin.
 Nj. Chernof
 State of Connecticut County Britain
  H. Maxon Robert Simpson M Johnson T. Henry Johnson Alexander Luko Romeo described and executed svera duly CATHERINE NJ CURTIN.
 Notary Public.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
Port Allen, La., Becomes
 TaXless Town of Country

Port Allen, La. June 2i R)-"The taxless town" is the slogan adopted by this junction point.
 Across the Mississippi river from Baton Rouge, the state capital, Port Allen, with population of mot less than 60o," will have city lighting, water, sewerage. fire and police pro- lection without having to pay taxes for 1t all.
 By virtue of a recently awarded contract for ferry franchise be- tween its riverfront and that of Ba- ton Rouge, Port Allen will receive an annual revenue which it Is es- timated will assure perpetual free- dom from the tax bogey.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
Dances All Night
 On His 3lSt Birthday

Johannesburg, Union of South Africa, June ?5 Pl-Although the Prince of Wales had the busiest day Of his South African tour yesterday. which was his birthday, he was up al O'clock this morning after hav- ing danced until about q. m. He attended gathering of school chill dren, took 8 qniCk lunch and then mctored to Witwaters Rand uniyer- sity. During his inspection Of stu dents and cadets he walked several miles along the road where cheering crowds greeted him.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
Sheriff Killed in
 MOOnshiners' Fight

Bristol, Va.-Tenn.. June 24 Rl-In battle between moonshiners and officers today on Paint Creek, 1e miles from Greenville, Tenn, Deputy Sheriff Hunter Rollins was killed and Emanuel Rollins, his father, and c. P. Carter were seriously wounded.
 Four automobiles of armed men were rushed to tho scene. Federal Prohibition Agent Shelton has asked for assistance from Johnson City of- fcials, expressing the belief that further trouble would develop when the officers reach Paint Creek.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
FRENCH BUDGET UP

Paris. June 24. R-Financc Min ister Caillaux today introduced the 1925 French budget in the chamber of deputies for final discussion. It was in the form amended by the finance minister in collaboration with the senate and chamber finance committees of parliament. Caillaux requested that all orators desirous of presenting general observations upon French financial policy to refrain from doing so In connection with the 1875 budget. He asked them to reserve ttheir speeches for the de- bate on the 1926 budget.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
TAX EXEMPTION

Mexico City, June 24 Rl-Tram- way companies. in Mexico, it is an- nounced. will be exempt from pay mont of the 10 per cent tax on gross receipts imposed on railway and transportation companies shortly after ratification of the Lamont-De La Huerta agreement.
 The tax was intended to cover in- demnities for seizure of the rail- ways. The railroad companies were enabled to pay the tax through an increase in tariffs, which is i'm possible for the tramwayT.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
DeKay Goes to New York
 And New Issue Comes Up

Providence, R. |, June 24 Pl- John Wesley Dekay, brought here Monday from London to face in- dictment against him in connection with failure of the Atlantic National Bank of Providence. more than r years ago and who was held in bail totaling $25O,ooo is in New York city. having left Providence last night.
 Delays departure from Rhode Island is expected to raise the ques- ton whether he has the right to leave this state without permission of the court.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
MINERS TO EIGHT

. London, June 24 Rl-EXecutives of the miners federation announced after a meeting today that they would make every effort to prevent the longer hours and lower wages, proposed by employers in the coal industry. Details of their campaign will mot be decided, it was an- nouuced, until the specific proposals Of the mine owners are known.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
Five Alarm Fire Rages
 In Borough of Brooklyn

New York, June 24 R-Five alarms, calling all fire apparatus in Brooklyn, were turned in for fire which broke out in former brewery at Evergreen avenue and Cove street, Brooklyn, shortly after l o'clock to- day.
 The fire which started in the old Ibert brewery. which. had been un- occupied. quickly spread to a large garage on Grove street. At o'clock it threatened to destroy an entire block.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

upon a circulating brine solution Every other modern improvement has been installed.
 The erectionof the building indi- cates that the city, in keeping with other larger cities, is resorting to the larger apartment house 10 solve its housing problems.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
CHIArAs WOMEN MAI voTE

Tuxtla Gutierrez, Chiapas. Mex, June 24.-tPp-supported by pro- visionsl governor Cesar Cordova, a bill has been passed by the state legislature granting women equal political rights with men in state affairs. Chispas is the first state of the Mexican federation 10 grant woman suffrage.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
NEW TROLLEY co, OFFER

New Haven, June 24 P>-A com promise offer to the trolleymen who have made request for a new work ing scale has been made by Presi- dent Punderford and is before tho men nt their meetings today. Neither side has given out informa- tion about the new offer. In the previous one the company proposed cut of three cents an hour.
 The delegates 10 the conference board will meet Monday to report on the action of the mems meetings today,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
EIGHT MONTHS IN JAIL

Now Haven, June "A Ps-Charles Otto, of New York caught driving a load of alcohol over the Milford turnpike recently was sent to Jail for eight months in criminal superior court today.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been issued to Henry A. Eliason of 49 Winthrop street, and Alice C. An dcrson of 45 Andrews street, and to Clarence Damon of 69 Walnut street. and Frances W. Perry a dl- vorcee, of l49 Black Rock avenue.