davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-03
Kill Lice on Fowls

Use either sodium fIuoride or blue
oinfmenf TO get rid Of lice On poultry.
OF the former II VIII require pound
for each 100 hen& Use the pinch
method. which IL 10 take a pinch Of
the powder and rub into various parts
OF the body. The blue olntment Is APP
piled IN siEnllar places. being rubbed
into the SKIN well. Mix the ointment
With equal parts lard and divide into
pieces the size Of small garden PEA
Keep away FROM ehlidrems 80 e n q
posson.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-03

The. moment she saw him she jumped
to her feet and clapped her hands In
excitement and delight.
IT'S Sander" she said, Sander
from the schloss. he has come to
take me home"
Tommy realized that they were en-
tering new stage OF their adventure,
that the journey into Lystria was to
begin.
They hurried over luncheon. They
spent half an. hour in frenzied pack.
ing. Hotel porters dragged down bags
and rugs. The little party gathered
In the porch Of the hotel. But the
start was delayed.
An official Ia uniform. perhaps q po-
liceman, perhaps a military officer. APP
peared from the room OF the hotel
manager. and walked up 20 Tommy
He halted. saluted and In a long
speech asked to be allowed to see the
passports of the party. Tommy did
not understand anything the man said
except the word passport. That made
him uneasy. BresIau is not q frontier
town The examination of travellers
passports there Is unusual. and In
most cases unnecessary. Tommy
turned to Janet.
is Il our passports he wants7"
Janet. who knew she was travelling
with stolen passport. became nerve
GUS. She spoke TO the officer bad-tem-
peredly, asking him what right he had
TO inspect their passports. II was the
worst thing she could have done. Her
nervous irritation aroused the mans
suspicious. Her question did not
brighten him &C ali. His uniform gave
him q right TO do almost anything he
chose.
Come on said Calypso -We can't
stand here all day"
She seized Janet Church by the
arm and pulled her into the car. The
Ofleer hesitated and stepped forward
10 stop them. He was a shade too
late. but be stood between Tommy
and the car. clearly determined that
be at least should not get into It.
TOmmy's mind worked quickly. One
" two things had happened. Perhaps
Colonel Heard fad discovered the loss
If his passports and SET the German
police looking for them In that case
Tommy saw no hope al all for hlEn-
lelf and ais parry. Colonel Heard,s
,aaaporfm would be recognized ri once.
3mf perhaps lf was Prince won Stein.
Teide who had set the police In mo
ion. He might have changed bis
mind about leaving Tommy free 70 go |
vhere ne liked He might not cmre 70
un the risk Of allowing the princess
o enter Lyssria- But he would not
inow shat passports the party held.
{ might be possible 70 persuade this
roubAeAnfae Officer that he wms Cob
mel Heart and sElas ire fwo ladies
we're hIn wife and secretary.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-03

DenEai work Ia schools plays %
large a part I'm the program Of the
1mmler He'd Cross in the Philippines
that eonferenee Of dentists employed
Ia tlls service lie an annual event In
Manila. sevenfy-two dentists 50 EN-.
ploye6 inspect. IN che average, 20.00o
eniiaTan monghIy.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-03

The Dyspeptic Philosopher suggests
that every man has his price, subject
TO a cash discount
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-03

Practically every day last year q
Long Island railroad crossing gate
was broken BY motorist who crashed
through after the gates had been low
cred, according 10 the statistics Of the
railroad company. The same average
OF one broken gate q day is continuing
this year
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-03
By George A. Birmingham
cOOyriaht b. BosbsAsrmco.-w.Nu Serves

er the existence Of Mrs. Heard would
be another obstacle, II Calypso OBJ
jected 70 man who was engaged 20
be married. she might very well CO.
ject even more strongly 10 a man who
had been married for at least seven
years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
FLAT TIRE NOT
ONLY BAD LUCK
Motorist Is Charged With
Drunkenness.

A puncture wasn't the only bad
luck Frank Dempster. 1011 f..
Twenty-Third St., had Sunday night.
He faced charges of drunkenness
and driving while intoxicated.
He parked his auto fix a tire.
Another auto driven by ]. w. Wal
ter, 1928 N. Harding ST.. crashed
into It. Dempster was hurt. Walter
said there was no light on the
Dempster car
other Sunday night accidents:
Arthur Butler, colored. rear Of
1926 College Ave-, was charged with
driving while drunk. reckless driving
and carrying concealed weapons. A
razor was found on him after his
auto collided with another machine
driven by Fred Cuyhendall, Lima,
Ohio, at Indiana Ave. and Vermont
st.
Autos driven by Richard Arnett,
712 u. Vermont ST., and Tenas Turn.
err, 915 Massachusetts, Ave-, collided
at Massachusetts Ave. Arnett was
hurt. Turner was slated
Wick Wenning, 2517 Webster ST.,
was struck and slightly injured by
an auto driven by Buel Deibel. 36i0
Balsan Ave. at Madison Ave. and
Pleasant Run Blvd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
DRIVER LEAVES SCENE
One MotOrist Held After Striking
Two Autos.

Police today were searching for
the driver of the auto who fled
after striking Sydney Bash, SO, Of
BAL Massachusetts Ave-, at Massa-
chusetts Ave. and New Jersey ST.,
Saturday Bash, who received a
broken leg, said the driver pulled
him from underneath the auto and
then speeded away.
George Cobb, GALL Ferguson St., is
held for driving an auto while in
toxicated and drunkenness, after
auto he was driving Saturday struck
autos of Mrs. Mazda Potter, 1859
River Ave, and A. E. Klingen-
smith. Tacoma Ave. and Thirty
Seventh ST., in the 1900 block N.
Capitol Ave.
Mrs. Martha Van Noy, 70, of 100
N. Davidson ST., was seriously in
jured, and Miss Nettie Van Noy, 80,
same address, was bruised when
they stepped in front Of an auto
at East st. and Massachusetts, Ave,
Saturday. Roy Neighbors, 40, of
534 e. Michigan St., driver, was
charged with assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21

6:O5 p. M.-wBz $3.50. Springfield -
Psychology lecture.
6:15 p. M.-wEAF (491.6l. New York
Pianist. tenor.
$3.50 p. M.-wAHG 1880. New York
Pianist. trio. WBz (333:3), Springfield
-Theater orchestra. WCAE (461. 81.
Rittsburgh1orchsstra. Santa Claus.
Ensemble. WFAA l475.9l, Dallas-or-
ehestra. WIN 1881 p. New York =
Dream Daddy. ,Agro Waves. WMcA
I341l New, York-"Family. Circle"
WOO (5os;2). Philadelphia---orchest
W0R (405.2) Newark-Recital popular
program WSM (2S2S). Nashville-Or-
chestra. WSMB t319). New Orleans
Dinner orchestra.
6:45 P. M-wEEI (34s.el, Boston =
Santa Claus. WGY (379.5l Science:
tta4a95syocal so9los Pianist S6Istio VIII nG
Geology" WOAW $500. omaha-or-
chestra-
700 p. M.-KFNF (26e), Shenandoah
Concert Concert. KDKA t3o91). East Pitts,
(545.D. St. Louis-Program 2KSO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
TWO STUDENTS HELD

Two Purdue University students,
Burke Dugle, 10, Rushville, Ind, and
Stanton Greene, 10, Lafayette, Ind.
are held at city prison today, charged
with being fugitives. Loren Sims,
10, Of S018 Kenwood Ave, is charged
with vagrancy, and two Indianapolis
young women arrested with the
three Saturday night are at liberty.
Police say they caught the five
in an automobile, after a thrilling
chase over miles Of north Indian
apolis streets and country roads. The
chase started when a "stop" sign
was passed. 1t is said that Dugle
and Green stole an automobile, the
property of Howard Wallace
Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21

5000. ProvideneeTsnappy Six
Waves: Current Events. Woo (5osl,2 !.
tenor wTAM (3S0.4D. Cleveland
studio; WV t352Tj. Detroit-or-
7:IS p. M.-wAHG 1850. Long Island
Soprano; orchestra.
1880 P; M.-KKPPRc 1892. Houston Houston o. ~
sShestra. wBz l33S.3l sPriqygaaee,lSS-
o orEee % Wd 54 4s99sb es Monwes%1o.
cal and instrume'ntal. WOE 9QgRS 3449955Si,.
NasRTlle Idss cstGTy
Air WEEI 1850 Boston--Talk.
40 r. M.-WCCO (416.4). Minneapolis,
Iae1 . New Yorl-Heaith talk also
500 p. M'AKFUo (545.D. st. Louis-
Lecture. KDKA 1901 }, East PITS;
. (296.9) Observation-Disclosures soprano.
WAHG 1851. Long I ss1 7oSs j;
Springheli---Aleppo Drum Corps. WCAE
(4s1.3l. Pittsburgh-orchestra. WGCO
(4164). Minneapolis st. Paul-Uni-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
Radio Programs

$3.50 r. M.-KPRc sS9eis) 1 Hovston in. in
l333.3). ringfeld-Little symphony
WCAE l46l 81, Pittsburgh-Hotel Con
cert. WCCO (4164), Minneapolis,St.
Paul-Children's hour. WGR l3lsl'
Buffalo-Orchestra WGY t31s.9(
Observation-Disclosures WIZ (454;3)
New York-N. Y: u. Course. MMN MA
(341). New York-Orchestra VITO
(4759). Hartford-Trio.
b:4S p. M.-wPG (2a9.S). Atlantic City
Organ WOAW 1920. Omaha-Sand-
nan. voc t4s3.o). Davenport =
8 +. NINA $3.50. shensndosh--Pop-
ular music. WBAP (475gl. Fit. Worth
Orchestra. WDAF 1850. Kansas
City-"School of the Air WgRM
1920. Chicago-Orchestra. solos. wEAF
(491 81, New York-Radio Dream Girl.
WEAR (3Sp4). Observation-Disclosures Or
chestra. wGY t379.5). ,Sehenectadys~1
Philadelpbia-Uncle Zip. dancing les
son. WIZ (454.3). New York-0rches-
s sci WY WIS Ss44 81. chicsso@con,
cert wNYC 1920. New York-French
lesson, orchestra. wMCA (341), New
York-Talx orchestra. W0AW (526l /.
Omahac-Popular song period. WPG
(299.S) Atlantic City--Trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21

versity Of Minnesota program. wDAF
New York-Gypsies, also WAR. WCAP'
WEI wv woo WOO: ~ wsAMIa p WHA AZ
i BuIfgtaa1looE Choral Cub. wiz t5i7)
Pon;isc-Music. WIN 1851 q, New
York-Music. vocal; WIZ t454 81. New
adelphia-Theater WoS !440.e). JET;
ferson City-Concert. talks. WPG
(299S). Atlantic City-Concert orches-
ira WsB LES To- A A jLdG,a
Vocal. orchestra. Cowbell boys. kPEC
(3a3o' ~ DenyerwSandman special pro
gram. wBz 1888 ~ Springfield1E;Pi-
Agricultural 1, program. wHAz 1879 ~
Troy@Address WJAD (352,O. Waco;
t454.35. New 9oTk-Taig, ,W0AlII
(394 .5i. San Antonio--Music. WsMB
(8loO New Orleans--Yaried program.
a 90 p M,-KFKX f2SS.3l Hastings
Vocal and Instrumental. KoA 1924 !,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
yNMAN VISITS GOVERNOR
Attorney Denies Anything Was Said
Concerning ID. C. Stephenson.

Eph Inman, chief defense counsel
during the trial at Noblesville of d.
c.. Stephenson, who was sentenced
to life Imprisonment for connection
with the death of Madge Oberholtzer,
caused considerable stir at the State
house today when he called on Gov
ernor Jackson.
Following the conference Imam
denied anything was said concerning
Stephenson. A appeal from the de-
cisio will be take to Supreme Court
as soon as transcript Of the case
can be made. Supreme Court can
sustain the lower courts decision or
reverse it, while Governor Jackson
has the sole power Of pardon or
parole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21

IL 100 p. M-KFI C4e7) Los Angeles =
1Gssssrs w k2A E PsnSei l,snd
Ted Lewis orchestra WHO $3.50, Des
Has p. M.NWDAF J3e5.e). Kansas City
-Nighthawks Frolic.
1900 M.-KFI (467). Los Angeles-Pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
St. Nick Tngles in State

BIZ United Press
)ANTA CLAUS was mobbed
~ by kiddies at Brazil He
- was distributing certificates
for merchandise when school let
cut. Santa had to take refuge in
the city hall.
Fire Chief Carter at Evansville is
a modernist. use electric lights,
not candles, on Christmas trees he
warned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
Today's Best

COPYRIGHT. 1926. bU United NRress
KSD, St. Louis (545 M, 9 p. M,
CST-KSD concert orchestra.
WIS, Chicago ,345 M, 6 p. NJ,
CST-WLS blue ribbon artists.
WEAF, New York, and hookup.
10 p. M, EST-The Tales of Hoff-
man."
WSAI, Cincinnati (326 Nd. 10 p.
NJ, CST-Community program.
WJR, Detroit (517 M, 10 p. M,
CST-WJR jetsers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21

snd K boe
or orch HSp Valid VIZ $3.50 nons PsIsnd
7z3pIggaImpatiG recitation; orchestra. WCCQ
cal concert. WCAU 1S7S) Phiiadeiphia
sas city&Iyanh6e Band and 'S Giee Club.
WTAG. Voc, WcXE. War. Wc1zP.
WEEI ss4sSl BossSPNM s srimbs bend snd
Pianist. WILT 1t sai4p'55j' Philadelphia
Dance. WOAW 1921 0maha-Light
opera. selections. WSUI (4S3.6l. Iowa
City-Faculty program.
0:03 P. M.-WBZ (333.3D. Springfield -
ESQ =. M.-wBAP t475.el. TT. Worth
Orchestra. WILT COAL. Philadel-
phia-Vaudeville dance. WIZ (454.3)
New York-0rchestra
1920 =; M-kFI t46na Los Angeles =
KTHs (374Sl. Hot Springs-Frolic
wEAF C4si IS. New Yorks@orch estra
WGR t3l9l,. Bufalo-Orchestra organ
w wHN |$ebS} T Hey sEtSEEMDa Pss.
Ba a% W WPP99 1855 H fthaaatslPesii ty
studio, wT2XM }$sS..39S. ciev %sGxI'e :
1880 p. M-wHN 1851 ~. New York :
ssTue pa MMAc & VIZ sly Gs Tf PonaS
1915 :aS'e F. M-KPo t42s.9. San Fran
wsB f4Ss.Sj. Etisntamconcert. " '''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
M'QUIGG AT NEWCASTLE
Pledges Legion Support for Uni
versaI Draft Law.
BU United Press

IN United Press
NEWCASTLE Ind, Dec. 21.-The
national organization of the Ameri-
can Legion today was pledged to
continue its fight for universal
service act which would conscript
money and resources as well as man
power in time of war.
John r. McQuigg, national com
mander, declared the Legion would
use all it's influence to have the bill
passed at the present session of Con-
gres in an address to former service
men here.
'The burden of future wars must
not be borne by the few as in the
past" McQuigg said. Capital and
industry must stand their SHARE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
CLAIMS FORTUNE

LITTLE WALTHAM. England
A poor grocer here is making a
claim to property worth a million
following the discovery OF a win In
n deed-box in South Africa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
BUY RAT TAILS

LAMBERHURST, England -
Lamberhurst Rat Club offers to pay
for every rat tail turned into the
club as part OF its drive against
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
NE-WAY AUTO
TRAFFIC RULE
is CHAM IONED
Motor Club Manager Dis
agrees With Schorte-
meier.

one-way traffic on Meridian st. dur
ing rush hours, Todd Stops, Hoo
-sier Motor Clup manager, said to-
DAY.
Frederick e. Schortemeier, Secre-
tary of State, Saturday said he had
received complaints on the present
plan and would confer with Arthur
l. Gilliom, attorney general, to see
i Gilliom. had tuhority to act
,anst it.
Few Accidents
loops pointed out there have been
W accidents on Meridian since the
cae-way traffic rule became effective
al rush hours.
THE recent accident at Meridian
and Michigan Sts., when a school
eacher was killed was because some
one paid no attention to the stop
affic," he said.
Progressive cities are adopting
the one-way plan and it is working
plendidly. I believe the board of
safety was within it's rights in Gre
ting the traffic law" he said.
Helps Drain Traffic \
The plan helps drain traffic from
The congested district at the proper
time. Capacity of the street is prac-
i'cally doubled
the safe driver is the one who
Keeps control of his car at all times.
IL IA
that goes with driving a car and
exercise common sense" Stops said.
G. NJ Williams, Nordyke & Mar
mon president, today wrote Ernest
l.. Kingston, board of safety presi-
dent, protesting the proposed aban-
donmen tof the one-way plan.
1.-THE one-way plan is the most
sensible thin indianapolis ever
had. Recent accidents are not at
tributable to it. A very careful sur
vey of the situation should be made
before abandonment of the PLAN"
Williams said.
Stop "YOkels"
Williams said the job of motorcy-
Gle officers should be to keep the
motorists from exceeding twenty
five miles an hour and to prevent
'yokels' from driving against traffic.
Kingston said he had heard moth
ing but favorable commend on the
plan.
Because a few fellows take Nad-
vantage of the system is no reason
+ it should be abandoned" Kingston
said.
Oscar Wise, board of safety Sec
rotary, said no complaints had been
received at the board office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21

Expression pupils of Miss Aileen
Klaiber, sos N. Rural ST., will aid
the Family Welfare Society to
bring Christmas cheer to poor peo-
pie by giving a party Tuesday
night for four deserving families
at Miss Klaiber's home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
WE BIN

Merchants Heat and Light Co.
268 Meters
Monday, Dec. 81.
6:0O-Sports and stock market
reports.
6:30-Childrens' hour, Courtesy
Franklin Life ms. Co.
7:00-Concert Circle Theater.
9:30-Firestone Corner Pro-
gram.
10:30-Gus Edwards lie Paradis
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21

Santa has arranged, through the
Kappa Kappa Sigma Sorority at Mar
tinsville, to provide Christmas
party for $50 children in the lower
grades Of a public school there who
otherwise might have a dull Christ
mas.
Gary Post Tribune is cooperating
in banding Good Fellows" together
to assist Santa in supplying Christ
mas cheer to those whom Santa
might miss.
\ ri ETHoDIST young people at
IWII Washington are planning a
- unique singing tour on the
eve of Santa's visit. Carolers in
automobiles will stop wherever a
lighted Christmas candle is dis
played in the window.
Santa Claus has threatened La
Porte children that he'll leave
switches in their stockings If they
take light bulbs from the Christmas
trees lining the sidewalks. Police
Chief Alfred Norris warned the bows
who have purloined the lights to
return them or Santa will frown.
st. Nick isn't like Atlas, Postman
Goodwin has told Clinton folks.
Help the jolly old gentlemen to
do his stuff by mailing early" he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21

Col. Sam johnson, a former Rus
sian baron, is now chief prohibi-
ton enforcement officer for north
ern California. He has applied
military methods to his work, but
he says you can't break up boot
logging as long as you can get a
still for IS to make your own
booze"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
LONGEST WILL

PARASITIC longest will on rec
ord has been admitted to probate
here, It has 95, $40 words.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
RADIO : =:$s
IAN Central Standard TIme)

(241.Sl, Clarinda. Iowa--Old Time Mu-
sic. WBZ l333.3l. Springtield-orehes;;
(491. 81. New York-Tenor; pianist: en-
tertairers. WGHP t27O). Detroit-Lis-
tie symphony: soloists. WIN 1851 20;
(4543). New York-Revelers. WAR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
Silent Today

Central-K + d M. KENO.
KIDS, KYW, WMBB, WEBB.
WPRM, WRCN, WCBD, WENR.
VICES. WHAS. WHIT. WILD,
WLIB, WIS, WMAQ, woo,
WOWL, WQJ and WGN.
Eastern--C K A c, PWX,
wDWF, WEBB. WIFI, WY,
VRC and WREO.
Far West-KHJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21

Miss Klaiber, IA, Technical High
School student, who has been
teaching expression three years,
is directing the program. Candy,
toys and useful gifts will be given
the children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
Concert Music

7:00-kSD-KFNF,
7:30-NBZ-WBAP.
S:OO-KDKA-WEAF-WWJ
S:30-KPRC--KOA.
9:00-WDAF-WEAF.
10:00-KFI-WHAZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
Dancing

7:30-KPRC.
S:0O-WCAE-WJZ.
S:30-WSMB.
9:0O-WEEI-WGBU.
9:50-WBZ.
9:30-WJZ.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WTAM.
10:30-WJR.
11:00-KOA-WAHG-WHN-
WHO.
11:45-WDAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
THOROLA
Will Mean Radio Satisfaction,


ohe rexclus impro
This efficient
n lis receie
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
Havana Takes Steps
 To Cut Fire Danger

Havana, May ]. - Carrying out 1u established policy of tho city of Naana, orders have been issued by lie mayor for damoluiou of many aaol4 buildings within the city .wrs nooI+, uu3ow srames and rrmrUr1 are gannraY the only wood to ha seen Tn the majority of llaNanaa homes and otlice buildings, Floors ara fue
 Visiting American nrcmrn have said That Havana Is tho best con- sfmrtud city they have ever ston, whom ac ush Is considered. The @aaH>A s,y'a of architecture is Gen- .,aly pa.e@as 10 t't oy~ and resi- .Iarr.s with n.lnEs Ii ar more feet rom :I, floor are the rule, This uan> I.9 e"clter roo'"nss during tho 9.ot .t tre summer 1aEs. An even .ms. sr"s Hang N-Iow r. only an ta" ora1ra#s aHl generally "ar.~ ~aelme afn}o N2 makes uasrue arrangements uunrrrssofy
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
NtockhoIm F.victS Those
 Who Pay Too Little

@'"~a ro'r7. -'7. - < sr@'or1 a"~ 0Ht7 ~.H '.@ .." .-re .s'." t..v >o>oma tno ?. -%-s.a3s. t@ 7rfe~ to U-7ko room .-. o..~@ o1-z ,raf,r, H.v tn0se w"# -4lIran, Is tho 0-lHoos s0s-:@r.a ~ra%o~'aa rr the ,.'v ct @na.n Az t1nra tz a ehor'~re r0 I-.s.~s. The r'r hos oriarad fhoaa 'r ran baor1 4o pay l.-nsr re,t- +o mos tn rr@ar ro pro. 6@ nnn7-S for tH@ae .-h less mo4a~. 3n9~> o5 wh9m are uo1. Ii.17r IT tanr~rar, sat"ers.
 r Is on:< a<'.r .araeal 1nv7%t@a nor. rrra,ar, tl+r t..@ ~.tv au.-ort- ttra rtla ] teraul ~os5re Tliz, out ot fo0 fam. lez rropose1 for e.ec- Hno 'ls war, only -o" have hao7 go'ortaA. These ara chiefly rarhn'ora nr rhi'dloss roGrlas whose incomes ara ont Of al proportion 10 he low r.nt' they par. and special c1n- s}drratlon has been shown for a-e ! couples who have N,ed for long time in tue same quarters. 1Sv r4E. Ia'I tr- ra'v a.as to hav- ai-aIat" dw, ne~ Tor Al the var-unc }u'a't,rv.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
NEW MEMORIALS
 ALONG POTOMAC
Washington Is to Be Enhanced
 by Structures

Washington. May i. -- The p5- tomae riser's pro,orhAl serenity wilt ha srnous'v troubled this s4m- m"r. for work is under way ou TWO men'oraIs nH ifs I@u0ts and ma- Jrsnn lrt1cr to span its to<om
 Uaa of 1Ha ronmmut#. u! ho loor ne >.~ naHps sre a>aG.r anI | >fn.4sf H.t s." 4un.Hdfw r',.~. " er ,o>l '...- 1.z 'u g.4 0#tn- Il sD-f.~. .# "eHue with cH- @@r.f.'n1 n.".~ 5.@n trn#on n0- ,ra.ur aI.g r.a-..o-..r os tLo M.uL- tor u. t..H ... r-n-Nn. VII Hr r.nt. -sl.f.+ ... u'rrr ur.re oG s# .a"t ss1 .f fna 1n- co." a .... at 1a "em IT.. 7.t..... -,....
 T'.- }.~-.e o. ~-rat mU|s. rmw.z Nt.rr.E lrHa 1n, II..on n..u .r.. te ruuaA.a r4. anR sa .. ..r.a an asuuue fa- ear' IT, ".. re.a II Ar.rnroo. en in ~oeH nar rs coaHrac. fnn fNa ..% F ronrrzs= a@- thorssed eo ~n7..tlns o' $tA- 15hro1 fa.-l.Ar H.rol rreionuv "-.a n 7<"E 'Aa rounla'a.. H'.rr Vl HaE th4 Itnco.r a.f ree ~rehvave naz inst hasl s'4,. .54r 'Ae d!c -noa ot t-'o"-. {, n s.@,~lH @r-ar n raarEe o+ r7# ."1#9s ala Ero4n3s
 T+o Ar3a-'or Na7Ea ra~us.tor asaa4a 1.- I.eet3au' Coo.. t--. nas p.7~o71 '@7 s37a IF f"t"S a7. vro4-n .n .n. n-'a1.e- r8t'a| aoH a str-n., .-l 'ra t'r .e .f ro.'@ a-1 eo,uh !. rN Ia .~-I H.'r '.. ro'a#7t- ea ..7rhe ,r '@. ''a- -o'n n.mn.o.. e~E '.o~. ''a ~an' ~- 4rr aquro .-' ".H ras. '... nr.'.- nrtzl tne ...-=r~m ,~.r. .. .' zof tre Thy .. .ar.... "r s r7-t ra~n~E
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
{ 'hain of British War
 Graves EnCircIcS Globe

~.l"~ Ntv -- \ chain of '.r..ne--ss to .he saorinrss mala .r f;r.-n tsoops Iur1os The World P fr. '.rlr~.a 'he E'obc. The report ..7 Tn3,ra# War Graves com-
 %oH ..'s 'ne lsziHn}ng of the Aorn t7 ]" "Hs era1eyards on the
 r.'.' 2hora~ o' Ir1ns- and Err- -.5r7 o>',n5e in an almost un- .rH.H Hro 70 tne NasE-s. rorun- "es 19 &an.er'an1 and ra through r4'2 to 1iare@ona. the Barhaus. G1-i7ou ard Snayrna 70 syria and I1".ss+.e 10 cross +.e Mount of . ,rrs.
 Tao ~aatn hraaEs there into two .scftons, one passing through Egyrt .o Fast AfrjrA and the other going eastward 10 Mesopofamia, India and rH.na before crossing Australia and Narv Zealand on the way 10 Canada 3f.I C,ra@t Tl7ain and Ireland