davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14

Johnson, Pomona Wilson, Oma x.
Gladish. Dorothy Kepner, Aurine
Davis and Virginia Stout.
SORORITY PLANS
TO LAUNCH CHAPTER
The Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority.
which Is the only national honorary
musical sorority, is working to
establish a chapter house in New
York City where members may re-
side while studying or visiting in
New York.
The local organization, whose
chapter is in the Metropolitan School
of Music, recently gave benefit for
the fund and has received notice
from. the National secretary, Mar
guerite Ringo Of New York, that the
Indianapolis chapter had sent the
largest donation yet received for the
fund
Miss Florence Jeup is president of
the local active chapter and Miss
Lulu Brown is president Of the
alumnae club. The chapter win be
hostess for the coming State contest
for young professional musicians
which will be held under the
auspices of the Indiana Federation
Of Music Clubs.
COMMANDERY CHOIR
TO GIVE SATURDAY CONCERT
Raper Commandery Choir will
give the fifth number of the series
of entertainments given by Raper
Commandery tonight at S:15 o'clock
at the Masonic Temple Auditorium,
at Illinois and North SITS.
This organization has accepted an
invitation to sing at the Grand En-
campment in Seattle next July. II
is the only organization Of it's kind
in all Knight Templar Masonry. The
choir will give several concerts en-
route and it will have the distin-
guished honor of singing at the
opening service OF the Grand En-
campment.
The choir will have the assistance
of Everton Stidham, bass baritone.
for their soloist.
George w. Kadel is director and
Clarence Carson is choir accom-
PIANIST
Program follows:
Winter Song ,c;.; va. Bullard
The Two erenad, eno'r schumann
In the Time OF Roses 1900. Reichardt
Mr.. Stidham
The Blind Plowman ,.......... Clarke
INTERMISSION
In Vocal Combat choir Dudley BUCK
On the Road to Mandalay ...... Speaks
T PRns for jset, '...... saG G
The KsshR mir Song Any F Gn!Ss'
Red Skies Above the wigwan A. Dvoralx
Choir and Mr. Stidham
Charles Hanson is accompanist for
soloist.
A students recital will be given
at the Indiana College Of Music and
Fine Arts, Meridian and Sixteenth
SITS. in the colleg auditorium on
Saturday afternoon, March 21, at
2:3O. The public is invited to at
tend.
Glen Friermood of the faculty OF
Indiana Colleg Of Music and Fine
Arts has just returned from
weeks visit in New York City,
where he was the guest Of Oscar
Sagle.
The Flonzaley Quartet will make
its second appearance Of the season
at the Academy OF Music under the
auspices Of the Indianapolis Maen-
nerchor. Concert begins at 3 o'clock
Sunday. t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
FOR BAND CONCERT

At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at
the Murat the Police Band OF New
York will give a concert with Cap
tain Paul Henneberg conducting.
Program follows:
Part I
Coronation March from "The Prophet"
Observation-Disclosures. Meyerbeer
Overture "Rakoezy" .. Keller Bella
Concert Polka for three Comets
''Triplets of the Finest Henneberg
Patrolmen VIM. d, Benisch. W. Hilgeman
and A. Meichar.
Grand Fantasia from Faust Gounod
Hunting Song" ........ Bucolossi
Part II
Selection from mile Modiste" Herbert
"Carmina" waltz Song) .... Wilson
Miss Perle Barti.
Concert Waltz. Wine. Women and
SOus STRAUSS
aGrand American -;c-.,-ie- AScnii Herbert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
CAM and St. Louis Symphony
Orchestra Opens Spring Tour at Murat

will be: Emma Calvelage, Irene By
rum. Ruby Buscher, Thelma Peter.
son Lavoran Robbins and Virginia
Pitman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14

You can get an answer TO any oues-
ton of fact or information by writing
70 The Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau, 1922 New York Ave, Wash
stamps for reply. Medical legal and
marital advice cannot be given nor
can extended research be undertaken
All other questions will receive a per-
eonal reply. Unsigned requests cannot
De answered. All LISTERS are confiden-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14

While oppor-
tunity is sup
posed to knock
at your door
only once, you
can always find
it downtown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
willing.

T h e world
makes a revo-
luton ev cry
day. But China
makes one ev-
cry hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14

Is there any estimate OF the
amount of money sent to relatives
and friends abroad each year by
the foreign.born residents OF the
United States?
No definite figures are obtainabIe,
but 1t has been estimated by the blu.
reau OF foreign and domestic com.
merce OF the Department OF Com.
merce that at least $3.50. 100000 is
sent yearly.
In what part OF the world do the
tides reach the greatest height7
The tides in the Bay OF Fundy, be-
tween Nova Scotia and New Bruins
wick. are the highest in the world,
reaching a height Of thirty-f1ve feet.
The tides In the Bay of Biscay, off
the Spanish coast. sometimes reach
the same height.
Did President Garfield ever hold
the rank OF major general?
He was created a major general
for gallantry at Chickamauga in
1863. when he resigned his command
to enter Congress.
What is the minimum IN height
and weight for a person who
wishes to enlist In the Navy?
Five feet inches in height and
12S pounds in weight.
What cars climbed Pixies Peak
in high gear during the 1928 Pixies
Peak hill climb?
Lexington winner of first and sec
ond honors). Hudson. third; Stevens.
fourth; Oldsmobile. fifth, and Wills.
Saint Claire. sixth
Where Is the greatest amount Of
heat found?
The greatest heat h supposed to
be In the stars and this ia thousands
of times greater than any heat that
man has succeeded IN generating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
Tom Sims Says

Government experts are advising
US to set mouse traps for sparrows.
The mice are
SwWr willing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14

From what is the quotation, "A
horse, horse, my kingdom for
horsel" taken?
From Shakespeare's "Rlchar,
III"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14

On e t h IN g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
Ye are my friends, if We do whatsoever
command you-John 15:14

A friend may we'll be reckoned the master
piece Of nature.-Emerson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
SUMS sun SETS

TC7UN YAT-SEN, first president of China
- this time is automatically dead at hi;
home in Canton
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
OPPOSED TO CHANGES
League of Nations Assembly Is
Against Any shifts In Permanent
Court of Justice.

Geneva, Sept. 30 lP-Thc dele
gates to tho league Of nations as
scmbly again went on record to-
day rs opposed TO any changes at
present in the statues Of the parma
ment court of International Justice.
Having induced Uruguay TO with
draw its proposal for revision Of the
statues because such action might
block possible American adherence
to the court, the delegates at TO-
days session adopted a resolution
postponinE the Danish project 10
establish a cancellation commission
as branch of the court.
Tho assembly approved the re-
port of its iurdic'al committee stat
ing that .ho Danish innovation
might IT, olive amendments unac-
coptablc to many members OF the
court while it was also obiectiona-
bic because it would give the court
IL political tingc.
Emphasizing. however, that the
lplIIHl lllllldllNt - hlltIt'u wv "
unirying and strengthening the
methods of International conCiia-
ton. which occupy preemincnt
place among the plans for inSuring
peace, the assembly urged all the
governments TO give mature study
to the Danish project as the basis
for some future action by the league.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22

There was practically complete
agreement between the officers and
men as to Just what the ship did be-
fore the crash rs she was making a
second rapid ascent in the squat.
None offered any suggestions how
ever, as TO what caused the wreck;
whether it was due solely to the
storm or TO some inherent weakness
in the ship itself. No reference was
made TO tho structural changes
which had hcrn made in the ship to
accommodate water tanks. but it Is
stated on behalf Of the court that
this matter will be aired thoroughly
50 that the experts who will be
called later may undertake to de-
termiN" whether these might he re-
GardCd as contributing cause.
Wrcckagc Arrives
Two car loads Of the wreckage of
the Shenandoah arrived at the air
station here today and win be avail
bic for examination by the techni-
cal experts who will be called later.
The WrCckagc Includes part of The
framing. much of it twisted and
broken, large cXpanscs of the cover
ings, gas cells, pipes and guy ropes.
This material was that saIyaGed
after souvenir hunters had taken
away much Of the material from
where parts Of the ship landed near
Ava. Ohio.
Lieutenant Mayer, construction Of
ticcr on the Shenandoah, told the
court that she ship began to break
up after her terrific descent from
high altitude had been checked and
her nose suddenly started up again.
'There was terrific vibration of
the whole structure, like that OF a
plane going into a tail spin" he said.
Il heard cracking and then there
was terrific crash ! saw a large
hole in front OF me and saw the
control car go I saw a mans hands
heaching up onto the air and then
he disappeared"
Lieutenant Mayer was in the con-
troll cabin when TIE ship first began
her wild ascent in the line squat
which tossed her about When the
elevator man reported that he could
not check the rise, Commander Lans-
dOwne ordered the ship held down
and the engines speeded up. Mayer
then went into the ship and notified
men at their stations to be ready as
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
Ruc',lev Still Is Held
In New Haven Murder

Now Haven, Sept. % Opal
though Coroner Mix yesterday said
that he would eliminate Emun1 j,
Buckley from the homicide case In
which Henry r. johnson Of Hartford
was the victim. Buckley was still
held today and the court continued
! the bond until the Soth. The charges
are drunk enness and idleness, john
sons body was found In bush
clunp in Alling' Wn and for q week
the coroner has been trying TO find
out who killed him before the body
was placed in taXiCab.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
Debt Commission
TO MEET THURSDAY
First Sessions viii Be Devoted
10 Routine Work

Washington, Sept, 20 P-Amcr-
lean debt commission officials are
speeding up their final preparations
for the formal opening Of debt fund
ing negotiations Thursday with the
French mission which Is due to ar
rive in New York on the liner Paris
tomorrow morning.
Finance Minister CailWlX and his
associates OH the French mission are
expected to move on to Washington
Immediately and avail themselves OF
tho latter part OF tomorrow here in
making final preparations for their
first meeting with the American
commission the next day.
Acting Secretary Winston Of the
treasury and Myron r. lIcrrick,
American ambassador to France,
have been asked by President Cool
idge to meet the French mission In
New York Ambassador Daoschnor
also will be there to greet his fell
low 60NuNS NItl ivy Itll''
The first meeting OF the two COM
missions here Is expected 10 be brief
and to be taken up largely by a for
NAL exchange Of greetings, with
Secretary Mellon speaking for the
American body aud NJ. Callaux re-
spending for the French.
The round of official entertain
ment which awaits tho French mis-
sion here will open Thursday night
with a dinner to be rendered them
at the White House by President
and Mrs. Coolidge.
On the business side of the pro-
gram. the final preparations of the
American commission appear TO con-
Germ chiefly the question Of interest
charges on, the French obligation.
Tt appears likely now that there
will be a downward revision of the
total OF the debt in the negotiations
through rehabilitation of the accrued
interest charges. study OF this
phase of the matter by the experts
Is said to have brought them to
agreement with Secretary Mellon
that the five per cent interest rate
born by the loans since they wcrc
made is due 10 be adjusted.
No hint as to what interest figure
may be regarded by the American
commission as a reasonable one has
been permitted to filter through The
tight veil Of sco"o2v which necessar-
Ily surrounds tho treasury's consid-
Grafton Of tho question. 1t is gen
orally believed, however, that the
commission is prepared to accord
the French Generous terms on hot7
the accurcd and future interest
rates.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
460 Students Enrol as
Evening Schools Open

There was a total registration of
iG0 at the opening session of the
evening schools last night, according
to figures released by Director James
+. O'Brien, who also added that he
Expected many more 10 register TO-
might and tomorrow night after
which time the classes will get fully
under way. The enrolment last
night was slightly under that of the
Opening night a year ago. Glasses
will be conducted in the Central and
EHhu Burritt Junior high schools
and in the Washington school
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
SHENANDOAH WAS
HIT BY HIGH GALE
Continued from First Page)

report of the investigating board he
included memoranda Of statements
made by the survivors Immediately
after the wreck to Lieutenant Hend-
ley. Instantly Lieutenant Com
mandcr G.. +. Eoscndahl, senior sur
vivinE officer, was on his feet with
Il protest.
"Thc men we're told" he said,
that they Uhe memoranda would
be used rs reminder TO refresh their
memories, and not as official state
ments.'
ITcndlcy had given the memoranda
| TO Klein when the latter was en-
route to Ohio to make Eis invcstiga-
ton. Klein told the court they were
part of his official record and
Rear Admiral Jones, president Of the
court, said they would be acceptable
as part of the boards report and
not as part Of the testimony, and
that they would be available to the
survivors for the refreshing OF their
recollection when they are called
| for cross eXamination.
The memoranda were not made
public.
Officers called TO testify today
were Licutenants Eckland G. Mayer,
Charles i. Bauch, J. j. Anderson
and Thomas p. Hcndlcy. 1t was
planned to have them supplement
the official detailed report of the
catastrophe made to the court at the
opening session yesterday by Lieut..
Commander Charles f. Rosendahi,
| the senior surviving officer.
Thrilling Testimony.
That report disclosed that Lieu
tenant Anderson had probably the
most thrilling experience Of the sur
vivors He was just leaving the con-
troll car when it broke away and the
bow end of the ship broke off. Grab
bling the cat walk he hung on with
grim determination as the bow por-
| ton swung round and around in the
| line squall which wrecked the craft.
| Finally Lieutenant Mayer threw him
q rope and hauled him to safety
after Anderson had been able to fast
en- it under his arms.
Besides Anderson and Mayer,
| Lieutenant Bausch also was in the
foreportion of the ship and played
his part in assisting Commander
Roscndahl and the others in getting
Il rope TO each. Lieutenant Herdley
was in the main section.
After these officers have been
heard, the court will face the ques-
ton of the additional witnesses TO be
called
1t decided yesterday TO hear for
the present only the survivors, Tween
ty-three of those gave their state
ments yesterday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22

Julius Caesar started a library In
Rome some 1900 years aga
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
Good News
for
Stout Women

For years extra stout women
have been neglected by shoe
manufacturers in providing
stylish footwear. 1t has been
Il case of wearing ungainly
looking shoes or pinching the
feet into styles that had to be
about three sizes too long in
order to obtain the required
width. The result was very
unsatisfactory, both to the
customer and the shoe mer-
chant, as shoes fitted this way
would soon lose their shape
and could never be comfortable.
At last we have found the
manufacturer who has just the
right shaped laStS-known as
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22

the ship was going over her pres
sure height,
Valves Worked
At that time the gas bags were SO
per cent full Lieutenant Mayer said,
aud all engines we're running except
number . which had lost its water
The ship then was badly down by
the nose and continued TO rise, but
Lieutenant Mayer said the valves
were blowing satisfactorily. The
craft then had passed the pressure
height and still was rising rapidly.
Mayer was notified that there had
been yalving for five minutes.
The air got rougher and then the
ship began to drop at terrific speed.
Suddenly the nose shot up again and
the breakup occurred. Lieutenant
Mayer was in the forward section,
which broke away, and assisted In
getting 1t TO the ground,
Lieutenant Hendley, who came
down with the main section testified
that he was awakened by the sharp
angle of the ship and by the pres
sure of the expanded gas cells on his
face. Immediately after he woke up
the officer heard control and other
wires snapped and then the ship
broke up after she suddenly had be-
gun to nose Zip again.
Testimony that the gas pressure II
the ship was not excessive was glVer
by Lieutenant Bauch, watch officer
He said the bags we're ~ per cen
full and told Of precautions takel
on the first ascent to have emer
gcncy gas wales ready TO function
This officer corroborated all m
testimony gone before that the shi|
went up rapidly, came down like
plummct, checked her drop. starte'
np again by the nose and then brok'
in pieces.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22

which did, and it did wonders for me.
In the course of a year married and
after my first baby YVES born got up
too soon and it caused a displace-
ment. This troubled me 50 that | could
hardly walk or do my housework. |
knew what the Vegetable Compound
did for me before so took it again.
1t strengthened me and now | have
five little kiddies. The eldest ia six,
the baby is five months old and ! have
twin boys three years old and boy of
five years. ! do all my own homework,
washing and ironing, and | never felt
better in my life. owe my health
to your wonderful medicine.
Mrs. VERBENA CARPENTER, l27 2nd
Avenue. Evanston, Wyoming.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
D,RGIAHY IN NORFOLK

Torrington, Sept. % (P'-One or
more burglars entered the baggage
room at the Norfolk railroad station
during Sunday night and stole a
number Of valuable articles from
Two trunks that were nried open.
Entrance was oHocted by pryinG
onen window with an iron bar. II
was evidently AT amateur job The
police have no clues.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
SUIT FOR $500 BROUGHT

J. NJ. Curtin & Co. through
Thomas +, Mcnonongh, has brought
suit for S30N against William H..
Hanson of brooklyn. N. Y. Acting
Gu a writ returnable in the city
court the first Monday of October,
Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Horwitz
has garnisheed the Prudential In
surance Co. of America.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
Such CHILDREN.

Uncle: George, what are you
going TO be when you grow up
George: I'm going to be a
phiIanthropist. uncle. Those people
ALWAYS seem to have lot of money.
Tit Bits.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
-s------------------- = 49,
AILMENTS OF
YOUNG GIRLS
Relieved by Lydia {. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
Sc, ,oj Teachers
Experience
Evanston,Wy oming.-"Af owyears
ago | had troubles every month such

as girls oftenhave
and would suffer
aw fully every
time. | YVES teach
ing school and it
made it hard for
me as | had to go
to bed for two or
three days. One
! day my mother
suggested that |
| take Lydia E.
| Pinkham's Veg
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
PROOF

"Whcn 7 put the coat on for the
first time and buttoncd 1t up, I
burst the seam down the back.
Yes. that will shown you no"
we'll our buttons are sewn on
Nagel's Lustige Welt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
ApPETIzING tonic
GUARANTEED TO
RELIEVE INDIGESTION

Every bottle of ABSO-DIGEST Is sold
with a money back guarantee to give an
soIutc and immediate relief from ind'ges-
finn. dyspcpsia, heartburn, fIatulence, gus
and other stomach disorders.
Sold by The Miller Hanson Drug Co..
CITY Drug store and the Dickinson Drug
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-03
Printers Plan Big Campaign Against
 Unfair Magazines

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 3.-Plans for "a vigorous drive against non-union and anti-union magazines published in the United States, have been announced by President James M. Lynch of the Inter national Typographical Union at the headquarters here
 The anti-union magazines are account ed the most powerful enemies of orga- nized labor with their millions of circu- lation and sustained drive against them will shortly be under way. The executive council of the union and Pres ident Lynch, recently installed as inter national president, will have direct charge of the attempt to unionize these publications.
 The Crowel1 publications, printed in a non-union plant, at Springfield, Ohio, will feel the weight of union opposition. These publications-inclu the Amer ican Magazine and Golfers Weekly have refused to organize under union conditions. M Gosnell, Syracuse, N. Y., will have charge of the non-union pub Iications campaign. It IS believed that millions of fairminded Americans will withhold patronage from these publica- tions when their attitude toward labor has been put before the public.
 It was also announced from head quarters of the International Union of printers that the attitude of the Satur- day Evening Pos toward its printers will also be touched upon in the unionizing campaign. Union printers officials point out that the attitude of the new national magazine, Liberty" toward the print ing crafts is causing it to make strong bid in the matter of popularity. The publication sells at popular price and is thoroughly union and has been since its establishment.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-03
Peculiar Timing of Red Attacks.

It is a peculiar fact that every at tack of the Communists on the Amer ican Federation of Labor is timed and oriented with attacks of the Man ufacturers' Association, the Chamber of Commerce of the United States and kindred organizations It is further peculiar fact that the Communists in many instances use almost the identi- cal arguments used by the big hnan- cial interests except that the Com munist arguments are clothed nj the lingo employed by that element and customarily resolves itself into the hurling of Billingsgate at men who have become prominent as leaders in the unions.
 It would be extremely interesting if some one were to disclose just where the Communist funds are coming from. Perhaps one of the comrades" who has been knocked away from the ex- chequer will some day ''squeap and tell an expectant world the true facts in the case. ...