davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

O:45 P. M.-wHo (626). pes Moines-
OrchesI-c - A-.,.
1870 P9Sgr r; M XII t6tfS3 k Los Anss
Lecture. KPo C42s:3l SAP M9G Fran ncIs a.
Mrs. Young. program. WCCO 49,
WsAI 1859, Cincinnati-Congress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
STEINHART new
MOTORIST HEAD

E. w. Steinhart of FIT. Wayne,
former Indianapolis automobile man,
today was tie new president of the
Hoosier State Auto Association, Hav-
ing been reelected at the annual
board of directors meeting, Tuesday
afternoon at the English.
Other officers reelected: Martin H.
Luecke, TT Wayne, first vice presi-
dent; C. w. Lantz, Bedford, third
vice president. New officers: DIR. E.
r. Baldridge, Terre Haute, second
vice president and James l.. Gavin,
Indianapolis. treasurer. NJ. e. Mob
let will continue as secretary man
ager.
Report of the auditing committee
showed the organization to be in the
best financial condition in it's his
tory. The association deplored fail
ure of Indiana to keep pace with
neighboring States in hard-surface
road building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
Radio Programs

6:2o M SI1 MgHE R5ttsSurEas New
York-Baritone and violinist: also
woo WGY G379:5l, SehfKRectaasarysO7
CleveIand-orchestra WoR (4o5-2).
Newark-Orchestra r.,.,d
B:45 P. M-WAHG (315.6). Long Islanq
1475's5. Boston@Lost and found;
scores; trio. VOC (453.6D. Davenport
$500 :. M;I;KDKA Caosa,pb, East a.d Pit Is
Kansas City--"school Of me A Air;
band concert; also WOO. WAR. wCAP.
WEAR 1889 -. Cleveland-Studio Pro Pro
gram. wHAD (275). Mlwaukee-Or-
gan. WILT 1894. 81 Phlladelphla-
eoscsrr. WY WV ( $50 81 New G1nci9 Yor
S Nms5e. woR C4o5.9}.. Newark-Con-
cert wRNY (26s.5). New York-or-
e:f5 ?. M.-wRNY C25s5). New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
Dancing

WGR (319) Buffalo-Violin and piano
recital WKRC 1929, Cincinnati1,
Orchestra WTAM t3Se.4). Cleveland
1850 p M-KFNF 1851. Shenandoah
Henry Field concert; W0AA 1922 - j.;
Cuban band concert. WBZ 1888 B.
pringfield-Popular songs. WAS
1899 81 Lou1sville-Concert. WHO
1921. Des Moines-Music. WIZ
i4543), New York-.Bugs BaeT, hui
morist. WRNY (20S.o), New York
7:i5 +. M-KDKA (309.D, East Pitts
burgh-Music. WGR (319l. Buffalo
Serenaders. WIZ C4o4.3). New YORK
90 p. M.-KFRU (3e45. Bristow-En-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

nounced by the trustees, following
recommendation of a joint commit
tee representing the faculty and tbs
trustees. He succeeds DR.. Ernest
Dewitt Burton, who died last May.
DR.. Mason will arrive here Oct. l
to assume his new duties.
A native of Wisconsin, a graduate
of that States university, DR.. Ma
son, for the last several years has
been at the head of Wisconsin, ma
thematics department. During his
undergraduate days he won scholar
ship honors and was the university's
champion high jumper. He Is 48
years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

33. Half an EN-.
"a. Delivers.
IL. Sum total.
AZ. BreakWaters.
43. Opposite of aWeather.
40. Negative.
46. Hebrew word for Deity.
48. To revolve las ball)
40. To revoke a grant.
so. An account book.
SIS. Place for business.
Sc. Small islands.
SO. To level.
go. Home of a bird.
81. Direction where the sun rises.
81. To make verses.
IS. Rodent.
81. Perched.
GO. Father.
II. Second note of scale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
Today's Best

copvriaht. 1895. by United Press
WSAI, Cincinnati 1926 M, IL T.
NJ. CDST-WSAI string quartet.
woo, Davenport (4s4 M, P. M.
CDST-Organ recital.
kOA, Denver 1922 M, s P. NJ,
MST-KOA Players.
WICK, Detroit (517 M, s P. NJ
CDST-Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
WCAP. Washington (469 Nd; WOO,
Philadelphia, (5OS M; WAR Provi-
dence SO6 M; WEAF. New York
(4a2 M, 8 P. NJ, EST-Navy band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

~ t3.;33D. Springfield
SEA. WCAP 1851. Washing
Vocal. WCCO (416.4l Minneapo-
Paul-Music. WDAF (365.6C. ,
Kansas City-Music. WEAF (49l.
WAR and woo. wHAD (275l. Nil;
wsukee-Open air band concert. WkRC
a.. - nnati-Popular songs
WILT 1894 Philadelphia-Orche
8 80 P. M.NwKRc (4g2.3(, cincinnatiL-
Orchestra. WOAI (3945(. San AntoniC
Army band concert. WOO (o0Si2(
lphia-Music. WSMB (319),
New Orfeans-Music.
$500 P. M-wCAE (461 q, Pittsburgh.-7
T WsshingtoRP@ rofbSs% T %EhE AZ
New York-Orchestra. WGR t319l,
Bufalo-Orchestra WHO t526) Dee
Moines-Symphony orchestra. WLM
(422.3(, Gincinnati-concert; WIT VIII
1850. Davenport-Music. WREO
(2S5.5) Lansing-Weather: scores.
wsAI 1889. Cincinnati-Concert by
q. Ralph v TKs1r ten9 0E5145D s. Louis
Address christianity VS.. Spiritism..
KTHS (374.s). Hot Springs-Classic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
Talks Today

5:3O-WCAE-WGY.
5:45-WAHG.
6:OO-KDKA-KDAF.
6:20-WLW.
6:30-WCCO.
9:15-KFUO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

Answer 10 yesterdays crossword
puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

~ DISCRIMINATING burglar
"A who took only 10 cent
~ cigars, total value 80,
was reported by August Togueri,
South Bend restaurant keeper.
Cheaper cigars were not touched
The thief also took IS worth Of
working gloves. some cigarets and
a fountain pen.
Miss Ruth Christie of Seymour
is the latest movie actor. She has
been selected to play the leading part
in "a Day in Hollywood" which is
to be filmed in Seymour.
Years ago a boy at the Clinton
County FAIR slipped in the gate not
having the % cents admission re-
quired. Now, a successful business
man in a southwestern State, he has
sent a check for 81 to the fair as
pay for his admission, with interest.
When Lebanon and Boone County
men returned from Camp Knox, KY,
they found hundreds of relatives and
friends at the station to meet them.
The 18th Field Artillery Band
played.
Most Embarrassing Moments
were revealed by Bloomington Ro-
tarians at their weekly luncheon.
|INETEEN members Of the
i'm Good Will Thrashing Com
LII pany, with their families,
held their annual meeting at the
home of George Watson, near Tip
ton. In ten days work this sum-
mer, the Good Will outfit thrashed
more than $4,000 bushels of grain.
Seymour reports that the hay
fever epidemic is getting under way.
Many persons are now shifting and
ragweed pollen is blamed for the hay
fever.
In connection with the Shafer
family reunion, a monument to
Frederick Shafer, Revolutionary War
soldier, was unveiled at the Gray
cemetery, near Frankfort, Chapters
of the D. A. R. ever present. A total
Of 232 descendants Of Frederick
Shafer took part in the reunion.
A coupe belonging to Ernest Zell,
dan, Tires, lights, mirrors. and all
other removable accessories were
gone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

Studio program. .--..:
6:2O p. M.-WLW (422.3). CINCINNATI
Educational talk. ....-,
ego P. M.[WGGAdE (49i P Tititns15SusT9gdiig-
ST. Paul-Market summary: WEEl
z75 BostqnEMqySiGfz WI WHO :, (0SNe - =;
York@Edison hour. WsMB (319), New
: 90 90 T. M.&KsD (545Il, St. Louis
Concert. WCAP (46s 81 Washington
-. $: Nay{ b ssfii W l5Sos C4 cb14cb
sarvicss' WEAF (49I.5). New York
Old Timers Hour. also WAR. WOO.
WEAR 1859 ~. Clexsland-Gonventleotn
Union. WEEI G4759). Boston-organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

quartet. wTAM 1894, Cleveland
Dance music. ,
AO sDecia1 program. WsMB G31eJ, New
1o oFiea p yCrcRssi5a C4as.a. Atlanta
100 +. M.-KFI (4e7l, Los ANGELS
Program KOA 1922 A. Denver-Pro-
gram ram an HPo (42s3J. San Francisco
II 40 P. M.-wCCo (4164. Minneapolis
W9sa;ultee@OrTan. WHO $500. Des
Moines-Corn Sugar orchestra.
IL :45 P. MKT (46O, Los Angeles
Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
LOW-LOSS COILS

Low-loss coils for a neutrodyne
set can be made by winding fifty
turns of No 33 d. C. C. wire on the
'three-inch tube and the primary Of
ten turns over holding bridges lis
inch apart around the outside Of the
secondary winding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
SCIENTIST is
u. OF C. PREXY
Dr.. Max Mason Selected as
Fourth President.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aus. 19.-The Univer
sity of Chicago has chosen a scien-
fist, DR.. Max Mason, of the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin, to be its fourth
president.
DR.. Mason's selection was an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

Big and husky, Patrolman
William D. caldwell has little
difficulty making it we'll I'M
derstood who is boss in his dis
trict from II p. m. until Z a. m.
Caldwell covers beats 20 and
81, which are bounded by Col
lege Ave, Jefferson Ave. Tenth
ST. and Roosevelt Ave. and
Seventeenth Et.
Now and then caldwell
sneaks up on a couple spoon
ing in the Arsenal Technical
High School grounds and they
depart at once for home. Occa-
sionally tramp rides in on a
freight train from some north
eastern point and tries to
alight. If caldwell sees him
he Is headed for Jail.
He was appointed to the de-
partment Feb. %, 1921, and
lives at 81 Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
Ho0Sie7' Briefs

DISCRIMINATING burglar
who took only 10 cent
cigars. total value 80,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
.NO7ABLES TO BE
 AT FIRST SESSION
InterparGamentary Union Meets
 on October 1

Washington, Sept, 25 H1 -- An imposing array Of foreign parlia- mentarians will gather in Wash ington for the deliberations of the Interparlamentary union October 1,
 M. Herriot, former premier of France, say advices to the head quarters of the American group here, will probably attend. The daughter of Premier Stanley Bald win of Great Britain, Lady Hunt. ington-Whiteley, will accompany her husband, Sir Herbert Hunting ton Whiteley, The Right Hon. Sir Robert Horne, former chancellor of the exchequer and prominent in parliamentary life, is another out standing figure in the British dele gation. Brigadier General F. l.. Spears, of the British army an au- thority on demilitarized zones. is likewise prominent. One of the most striking personages in the British gathering Is s. saklatvala, a leading Communist of India.
 Dr. Fernand Merlin. Senator Beaumont. and Pierre Renaudel are eminent in the group from
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

three genuine rattlers which. until their capture three years ago, roamed the plains of Texas. The original litter numbered eleven, but three died shortly after birth, The remaining eight, fed principally up on white mice, are growing rapidly. They measured l2 inches in length at the second month, twice that at birth.
 The baby rattlers are kept in a small box separate from the glass containing the parents and other members of tho snake colony. The female snake, not being of the man. nal species, could do little to care for her young after birth, so Miss Wiley segregated them until they were strong enough to protect them selves from being crushed by the larger ones milling about the cage. Small white mice, raised by the museum, are the only food given the young while the grown serpents are denied such luxuries as a regu- lar diet.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
ROB CRIPPLES AS THEY
 SEEK CURE AT SHRINE
Look Out for Your Pocketbook' Is Sign Posted at
 IOurdes Grotto

IOurdes GrOttO
 Lourdes, France. Sept. 25 Pl- Posted on the walls of the mlracu- lous grotto here, journeys end for so many pilgrims from. all parts of the world, there Is a pIacard which reads: Look out for your pocket book"
 Above the heap of crutches abandoned by the devout In testi- mony of cures there Is another, and by the sacred fountain there Is 3 third. Faith In the healing powers of the shrine brings the pilgrim, and faith in the tatness of the pilgrims scrip has brought the pickpocket and the con-man.
 The best plalnclothes men from Paris, on duty at Lourdes, have caught as many as six pickpockets In a single morning Often the thieves are young girls trained by older adopts, who are mostly old offenders fearful of the heavy pun ishment dealt out In France to the habitual criminal,
 Lourdes Is crowded in the sum mer with great variety of na- tionalties and that means a vast variety of wallets. The thoughts of l the devout when they buy candles for the shrine or gather about the pile of discarded crutches are pre- occupied and abstracted. They do not resent chance elbowing or I iostling nor feel the hand that slips the wallet from its resting l place.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
AUTO HOBOES ARE
 SOCIAL PROBLEM
Tourists Now Flock to All Parts
 of Country

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 25 P,-- The Weary Willie" unique fig ure In American life a decade or more ago, Is rapidly vanishing from the landscape and Is being replaced by product of the age of the au- tomobile the "flivver hobo" -- or rather hoboes, for the new type seldom travels alone, according to officials of Little Rock social agencies,
 The "flyver hoboes" are always without money and in most in- stances accompanied by large tami- Hes. They enter city from un- known places and with unknown destinations and apply to com munity funds and social agencies for aid sickness being the most common plea.
 The usual requests are for money gasoline and oil or for re- pairs to their automobiles officials say. They usually claim that they left home because of labor condi- tions and are going 10 some dis tant place 10 seek employment, asking aid in getting to their des- tlnations,
 Proposals 10 aid them by selling the automobile are always rejected by the tourists" records of Little Rock agencies show. Out Of a large number of Stranded tourists" who have applied for aid here not one would consider parting with the automobile. Tickets 10 their homes or to the stated destination are also not desired.
 Most of the 'flvver tourists that apply for aid are frauds and we do not propose to give them money or gasoline so as to pass them on 10 some ther city" says c. H. Wickard, of the Little Rock social service exchange.
 "The Social Service exchange will aid distressed tourists and will furnish them food and buy mede- eines when there Is sickness, but will not encourage fraud by pur. chasing gasoline or paying for re- pairs,
 "The 'f1ivver hobo is 2 serious problem that Is nationwide In it' scope. These nomads, who are modern tramps wander aimlessll about the country applying fol charity and with no destination ol purpose. They are perpetratine fraud on social agencies and com nlunity funds In many cities. Cor respondence of this office sloW' that these nomads are applying 9 many cities in the middle west anC that most of them are 'headec west
 The greatest tragedy in con necton with the modern hobo | the neglected and under-nourishet children who are compelled to fol low. They have no opportunity fo schooling and their health is I, most instances impaired by un necessary exposure and lack c wholesome food, The compulsor school law does not affect tn livyer hobo because they ar never stationary and are not regis tered In any city.
 There seems to be no cure to
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

France. Germany Is sending Ave women delegates with Mime. Clara Mende, one of the most prominent. pr. Josef Karl Wirth, former chancellor Dr, Bernhard Dern- burg, Professor Richard Eickhnff and Dr. Walter Schucking are in- table in the German delegation,
 Norway Is sending It's minister of foreign affairs, John Ludwig Mo- winckei, The Irish Free State has as prominent members In its dee- gation Sir Thomas Grattan Es- monde and General Richard Null cahy. Newfoundland will have the Hon. Cyril K, Fox, speaker of the assembly, and Hon. Sir Patrick T. McGrath. outstanding in its dele- gation, Bulgara's representation Is headed by Vladimir Molloff,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Discarded Cable Cars
 Make Complete Home

sattle. Sept 25 tPl-Two dis carded cable cars are the home of the A. s, Brewers, In this city.
 The cable car dwelling Is entered from Its original slde-front door, which opens into the living room. made of the combined front plat forms, which are larger than those of a regular street car. Cable cars used on Seattle's hills have tn compartments each, front, middle and the rear, with a door on either side and windows lining both sides,
 In the Brewer home, the bedroom occupies the middle compartment and the bath the rear in one car, each with the original sliding do Tn the other car the dining room has the middle compartment and the kitchen the rear.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

Astoria, Ore, Sept, 25 Up - The gasoline gypsy, itinerary worker and auto tramp are finding tho way hard and small town suckers few and far between in Oregon as q result of activities of social work CTS. Miss Marian Bowen of the lo- cal Red Cross recently reported this condition.
 A meeting of social workers was held in Portland In June and a central clearing house was estab- lished there, where reports on this class of people are gathered from social workers throughout Oregon and are given statewide publicity.
 Miss Bowen said many appi- cants for help would fade away from the auto camp when direct ed where 10 find work.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
YOUNG RATTLERS ARE
 REARED ON WHITE MICE
Minneapolis Museum Has Especially Interesting Exhibit of Reptiles
 From Texas Plains.

Minneapolis, Sept. 25 R) - Eight tiny rattlesnakes-button, rattle and all--at the Minneapolis museum represent the first young born of rattlesnakes which mated after be- Ing placed In captivity. in the belief of Miss Grace R. Wiley, curator, whose contention Is supported by famous naturalists and the Ditmars of New York city.
 The young yere born to one of
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
PASSPORT AREA ENLARGED

Dublin, Sept. 25 tE9 - In octo- her the Free State counties of Cavan, Monaghan, Leitrim and Donegal will be transferred to the Dublin area for passport purposes to the United States Formerly persons in those counties were obliged to get their passports through Belfast.
 When the change is made the Belfast office will deal only with applicants from the six Ulster counties. The Belfast office at present has an average of 70 ap- plications day.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

the evil. When. they apply for aid we must help the children or the mothers who are III or in need of food, This has been done on nu- merous occasions but in each in- stance we have refused to buy gasoline and oil or to give money. This would not remedy the situa. ton but would simply pass the re- sponsibiity to another city"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets
southwest.

Twelfth and Fourteenth streets
southwest.
One of the plans, to carry out
which would cost more than $1,000
600, calls for ere stiCn Of q great
office type building on the forth
side Of the Mall Or TO the south
of the present building, opposite
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. Another plan calls for
establishment Of group Of depart.
of the city. This plan would cost
less, but would increase the admin
istrative expenses materially, it 10
stated.
The department is now spending
more than 100000 rental annually
in the District, aside from it's use
Of temporary war buildings al
located to it by the public build.
ings commission.
The administrative expenses, as
q result OF the wide scattering Of
the departments activities, are es-
timated to be 81 .O00, 900 more than
would be the case II they were
consolidated. In addition priceless
records Of the department are ex-
posed to danger in fire traps, in
which the safety Of workers also
IL threatened.
The needs Of the Department Of
Agriculture are said to, be- among
the most pressing Of all the Federal
departments, and it Is expected this
department will be the first to be
granted new buildings II Congress
passes the proposed $S0. 100000
building program for the District
this winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02

loved 1t all my life, but the first
music that learned to love was
that of Wagner and the other great
classical masters of the past. When
l went to live in America and be-
came naturalized there, my son
ST owed the same love for music
that had shown, but, because he
was in different surroundings, his
appreciation of the art developed
along different lines. He is Ameri-
can and imbued with all that is
finest in America. He knew the
hurry and hustle OF American life,
and that became manifest In his
music. 1T was not the classical
musical mind that he developed but
the jazz mind.
vigorously Alive.
cit is true for the moment that
musical expression called jazz -
imperfect and spotted with crudi-
ties, but yet it Is vigorously alive
and Enthusiastically novel. 1t Will
bear it's fruit and. to my mind, VIII
be the music of the future.
For this am anxious that my
son should go to those schools OF
thought where classical music is
utiIl nredonninant. L. therefore, suy.
gested that he should come to
Europe and study in Rome and
Paris, where he will find himself
up against something entirely new.
Eat the moment he Is playing in
a hotel in New York. I was not
keen on his playing in public at
first, but now his band has become
the second finest jazz band in the
world. He can play every instru-
ment in his orchestra, and Is q
clever and accomplished musician,
Opera Is lanquishing because new
flood has not been put into IL. And
there is a point to be noted. No
foreign composer has ever been able
to copy Jazz. 1t is d thing Of its
own. It is Americas peculiar form
Of self-expression, Just as the sky
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
MAP PLANS FOR
AGRICULTURE
BUILDING
Department Spending $780,
600 Annually for Rentals.
Jardine Out OF City

Building plans for the permanent
housing of the offices of the De-
partment Of Agriculture, now scat
tered in forty.five buildings through
out the city. will be- completed by
department officials this month.
Three distinct building plans
have been prepared and submitted
to Secretary Of Agriculture Jar.
dine by a special building com.
mittee. Secretary Jardine IL out Of
the city but is expected to return
about the middle of this month. a
special meeting of the committee
will be held soon after his return,
at which one Of the three plans will
be selected for submission to the
Public Buildings Commission and
to Congress.
All three plans cali for compile.
ton Of the central section OF the
main building, two wings OF which
now stand In the department
grounds south OF the Mali. between
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
FUTURE OPERA
WILL Be JAZZ
SAYS KAHN !.
Ready to Produce Jazz Opera
AZ National Duty, Noted !
Banker Vows
BY r. A. WRAY.
international News Service.

LONDON, June 9.-Otto Kahn, ia.
nous banker, has been prophesying,
while in England, regarding the
future Of music. and also Of his son.
jazz is going to be the music of
the future" said Kahn, as report ed
in an English newspaper. 1T will
go further and say that jazz is
going to be the opera of the future.
If any composer can come to me
with a well-developed JAZZ; opera, I
will produce it at the Metropolitan
Opera House as q national duty"
Kahn, after publication OF the in.
terview, wrote to the newspaper
complaining that it. had mislnter.
preted the spirit of the interview.
America" continued the banker,
''has only produced two great ma
tional inspirations. One of these
Is the sky-scraper, the other is jazz
music.
IT was brought up in Germany
In an atmosphere of music. have