davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
Request Not Reported

AWilson sent Colonel House to Lon
IA to learn what the allies were
hitting for, but Earl Gray failed to
ort the request to the English cab
Z, failing to put the value upon
action of Wilson it was calcu-
Ned to achieve according to
Evils.
MOI until Lloyd George came into
over and Asquith and Balfour came
b tho United States did Wilson
now of the unhappy omission OF
ord Grey"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
Children's Wool and
Cotton Mixed Hose,
Pair, 35c; 3 Pairs, ST

A full length cotton and
wool mixed hose for school
wear; knit in English rib
bed style with plain knit
foot and double heel and
toe; irregular quality ; sizes
9 to O.; heather mixture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
Rayon Plated Sports
Hose, Pair, 45c

Heavy weight rayon plait-
ed sports hose, in English
and pineapple ribbed to the
toe style; hemmed tops and
fully reinforced foot: sizes
S1a to 10; assorted colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
Women's Heavy Cot
ton Hose, Pair, 15c

Heavy weight cotton hose;
knit in dropstitch to the
toe style, with double heel
and toe; sizes 81a to 10;
heather mixture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
Resolution of Praise

without the League Of Nations
-. Iwould have been no Washing
lsarmmament conference and
plan, resolutions praising
row Wilson, read by w. d.
lick, Indianapolis attorney, de-
The audience, composed of leading
mocrats from all parts of the
bite, broke into cheers at man.
ints of the eloquent tribute to Will
On voiced by the former Illinois
'Senator, who declared Wilson's
principles of peace without victory.
and the international brotherhood of
man are winning in the world to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
Women's Silk and
Rayon Hose,
8 Pairs, ST

An economical and depend
able stocking of silk and
rayon looks fine as, silk ;
mercerized hemmed tops,
fashion marks, knit to fit
without a seam ; sizes S15 to
10; assorted colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
Women's Rayon
Chemises, Each, ST.

A dainty and serviceable
garment of fine rayon with
ribbon run hemmed top,
mercerized lingerie strap
medium sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29

Women's Knit Skirts,
35c; 3 for 81
Light weight cotton knit
skirts. snug fitting, elastic
tape drawstring at waist,
floss finish at hens; regular
sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
Women's Union
Suits, SOC

Lightly fieeced cotton rib
bed union suits, with high
neck and long sleeves; low
neck, no sleeves; ankle
length; sizes "a to A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
Women's Sateen
Boomers, CSC

Striped sateen boomers, with
double elastic cuff, reinforced ;
tan, navy, black, henna and
green; sizes q and 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
Women's Wool
Underhose, Pair, SOC

To wear under sheer silk
stockings; flesh color; in
knee length.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
200 Women's Girdle
Brassieres, 69c

Made Of fancy pink cloth with
elastic cores at sides brassiere
and girdle in one; four hose
supporters: good length gar
ments; back and side closing;
sizes 81 to 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
o Wornen's
Brassieres, tic

Back closing, snug fitting sizes
30 to 80; all flesh color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
Women's Costume
CIs-~ co.

OF sateen; hemstitched bodice
tops. three-inch hem black,
navy, tan, green, brown; sizes
SO to "A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
Women's Pure Silk
and Silk and Rayon
Hose, Pair, Soc

Service weight hose of pure
silk and silk and rayon
with mercerized hemmed
top, fully reinforced foot:
sizes So to 10; jrregulars
black and wide range OF
cOlors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
100 House Frocks
Reduced to STAG

OF bingham in checks, plaids
and solid colors; not complete
size range in all styles or col.
ors sizes 50 to A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
20 Women's Quilted
Robes, $685.

Warm. wool lined winter robes
with cord girdle; come In light
colors: size range broken from
Christmas selling. Sizes ,3S to
A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
Women,s Paiamas, CSC

Medium width, rubber girdles
with cotton covering /: satin bro
cade. trimmed; sizes % to "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
Women's Strong
SEC

White coutil corsets with
heavy boning stout model, me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
Women's Flannelette
N~ightgowns, 79c

Misses and women's gowns
in pink or blue stripes ;
long sleeves; sizes 10 and II.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
WORLD union IN
FINAL SESSION
HERE
p Parliamentary System Under
Discussion-Meeting int
Canada October 13

Remedies for what delegates
characterized as a crisis confront
ing the parliamentary system OF
government throughout the world
featured the brief closing session to-
day Of the twenty-third Interparlia'
mentary Union conference.
With partial remedies for many
major world problems already out
lined through adoption Of a number
Of resolutions, the delegates today
sought a panacea for the ills now
fassailing the established form Of adj
ministering .democracies.
Debate centered about a resolu.
ton introduced by M. H. Michel,
Of Switzerland, recognized authority
on the subject.
I Michelps resolution called for a
thorough investigation Of the entire
parliamentary system throughout
the world by q committee which
would present its report to the next
conference.
Today's meeting opened with but
handful Of delegates present, the
majority of them spending their
last hours in Washington packing
their belongings for the return trip
to New York and Canada.
From tonight until Saturday
morning the delegates will be guests
of the Carnegie Endowment for
international Peace. and then they
will leave for Canada to resume
discussions commencing October 13
at Ottawa, for one day.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
MD. WILL HAVE
NO ELECTIONS
THIS YEAR
Voters viii Go to Polls Every
Four Years Hence
forth

Formal announcement was made
by Maryland authorities today that
for the first time since the civil war
there will be no general election in
the State this year.
The last legislature amended the
State constitution, providing Tor
State and county elections only once
in four years. these elections to take
place at the same time as the cleo
ton Of United States Senators and
Congressmen. The first election I'M
der this new regime will be in Mo-
vember, 1926. and thereafter only
every four years, the next being
In 1925 every State and county
official, with the exception OF
judges, who are elected. for a term
Of fourteen years, will have to be
chosen by the people. In the neigh
boring counties of Prince Georges
and Montgomery there will be more
than twenty-five offices to be filleG
by ballot on the second day OF No
vember. 1926.
Under the present law all persons
who have taken up their residence
in Maryland during the past year
and who desire to become citizens
of the State and participate in coun-
ty, State and Federal elections are
required to make formal declara-
ton of such intention before the
clerk Of the circuit court in the
county in which they reside. and
this declaration must be made be-
fore November, 2, of this year, 1925,
in order to qualify new residents for
registration and the right to vote
at the election in 1926 and there
after.
Residents Of Montgomery county
are required to go to the clerks
office in Rockville. but in Prince
Georges county the clerk of the
court, Summerfield Hall. realizing
the remoteness Of Marlboro. the
county seat, has named number
of deputies in the county. who are
to take these declarations,
as follows: Summerfield Hall. Belts
vile; Charles b. Ridgeway, Berwyn;
Frank M. Stephen, Riverdale; w.
Hampton Hickey, Hyattsvile: Will,
lam F.. Keys, Brentwood: Howard
Beal1, Mount Rainier; George M.
Palmer, Seat Pleasant; Charles How.
ser. Lanham; Mrs. Harry Stewart,
Lanham.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07

ELEGATES
CONVENE.
NOV. 8
Hoover to View Issuance of
Licenses on Value of Serv-
ice to Public

Radio viii graduate into the
billion dollar class within two
years.
This prediction was made by
officials today in connection with
the same announcement by Secre-
tary Of Commerce Hoover that
the fourth annual radio confer
ence viii open in Washington,
November 8.
Big Boom Noted
Estimates fix the sales Of radio
equipment this year at over $780,
000, 900. In 1923 sales approxima-
ted $3.50 ,000, 900, climbing to a half
billion dollars last year.
The November conference win at
tempt to iron out q multitude OF
difficulties that confront nearly 500
broadcasting stations, 100000 to
$4,000, 900 listeners and equipment
manufacturers who have millions
of dollars tied up in the business.
Legislation which Hoover hopes
to have enacted by the coming Con-
gress will be among the paramount
Congressman White, Republican, OF
Maine, father Of radio legislation,
viii base his new fadio bill on the
recommendation Of the conference.
White, now in Paris attending the
international biography meeting,
win return here in time for the No
vember gathering.
Hoover will outline the funda-
mental principles which his ma
tional survey has disclosed as es-
sential to radio regulation. It was
understood that the Department OF
Commerce viii cooperate with
White In preparation Of the new
radio bin. although details viii be
left to the merchant Marine and
Fisheries Committee.
Licenses Big Problem
Among the difficult problems to
be solved win be that pertaining
TO the issuance of licenses for broad
casting stations. With 116 class 3
stations already licensed and $50
new applications on hand. the band
Of wave lengths between 230 and
600 meters is hopelessly congested.
Hoover declared that recognition
Of the principle that service To- the
listening public must be the basis
8OE every FREDERICKSBURG l1cCIlSo QElNU-
ege and for all radio regulation.
will be impressed on the confer.
ence.
This means that the new radio
bill probably gives the Department
Of Commerce authority to place a
limitation on the issuance of broad
casting licenses. In Hoover's opin-
ion, only stations that offer the
public first class entertainment
should be permitted ION the air."
If this action is taken many sta
lions either viii. lose their licenses
or must make material improve
ment in programs. Although opposed
to censorship Of programs. officials
feel that If the public is to be pro-
tected high standard music be
fixed on programs.
The superpower problem is not
expected to create the controversy
that developed last year. Officials
said that study Of. the employment
OF high power in broadcasting dur
ing the past few months virtually
has killed opposition based on the
fear that the smaller stations would
be put out of business.
Hoover announced that the names
OF delegates to the conference must
be filed with him on or before Oc-
tober 26.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
$4,000 HEART
BALM GIVEN
WIFE
Mrs. Dorrit v. D. s. Wood
house Charged Stolen Love.
D. c. Woman Named

Washington society circles are
agog today over news from Vermont
that the Supreme Court Of that
State has upheld the decree of a
lower court awarding $125.000 to
Mrs. Dorrit Van Duesen Stevens
Woodhouse for alienation of her
husbands affections by his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo r. Wood
house, OF Burlington and New York
Mrs. Woodhouse charged that her
parents-in-law had conducted a Wig
orous campaign between February,
1919, and March, 1920. to make her
husband repent OF his marriage.
She went so far as to charge them
with encouraging him to pay atten-
tons to other women, naming. in
this connection Mrs. Lillian Hen
drlck Mcclellan, of Washington.
daughter Of Mrs. David Hendrick
and sister Of former District Com.
missioner J. T. Hendrick. Vigorous
oenial OF these charges was made
at the time.
The husband, Charles Douglas
Woodhouse, to whom Mrs. Wood
house was married in 1918, filed
suit for divorce in Reno last wear.
but the action was blocked by Mrs.
>Woodhouse, who obtained a main
tenance allowance Of 500 month.
Woodhouse failed to pay and has
disappeared.
The award Of $125,O00 also per-
mits Mrs. Woodhouse to collect in
terest on this amount for two years
at the rate Of 6 per cent a year.
The E~original award of $465, 900
granted by the Chittenden county
court, was reduced to- the present
figure by Judge Moulton.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
COOL DGE SEES
St. LOUIS At
DAWN
President and Party Find lay
over Gives Time for Motor
Through City
D. InternatlonaI News serviee

ST. LOUIS, Oct. president
Coolidge motored through the city
Of st. Louis this morning while
most of its residents were asleep.
Arriving in the Missouri metropolis
at $50. with an hour and a half
lay over before resuYning the re-
turn trip to Washington from
Omaha, where yesterday he adj
dressed the annual convention of
the American Legion, President and
Mrs. Coolidge embarked on an auto
mobile tour that took them through
the city and touched at the pr,
cnpal points Of interest.
The CooIidges rose even earlier
than usual to make possible the
sightseeing trip. They were &C.
companied only by the usual Secret
Service guard and the Executives
military and naval aides.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
ROW
ON SECURITY
PACT
German Objects to War Al
Iusions - Disarmament
Question Is Raised
BY S. DUNBAR WEYER
international News Service

LOCARNo, Oct. 7.-Spirited
clashes have occurred in the secur-
iry pact conferences, even in the
meetings OF the experts.
This was an open secret today
despite the fact that leaders con-
tinued to exude optimism.
Germany is seeking to-rwipe out
ali traces of the world war in the
proposed pact, and her insistence
upon this point has lead to some
lively exchanges.
One phrase in the suggested pre-
ambIe which refers to powers
which suffered shock at the
opening Of the war" brought an
immediate protest from the Ger
mans who declared this was veil
ed allusion similar to the war
guilt clause in the Versailles treaty.'
German objections were also
raised to the use Of the phrase
'Rhenish statute" declaring such
a phrase in an international treaty
would imply international measures
0zfecting German territory.
There is q rapidly deeping cleav-
age over the question of disarma-
nent Germany insists that she
alone of the nations of Europe is
disarmed, and intfmates that she
some provisions looking towards
disarmament by other powers sign
ing the pact.
Germany also wants q clear-cut
definition Of the term aggressor.' =
She wants 1t plainly stated that an
'saggressor" nation may be not only
an aggressor in physical senses
but also In an economic and moral
sense. She insists that the defini-
ton be so broad that any nation
bringing undue pressure to bear
upon another may be found to be
an aggressor nation. German dele
gates maintain that the Russian
mobilization in 1914 was an act OF
aggression, and want provisions In
| the pact to meet similar occur
rences.
While there Is no secrecy about
the differences which have arisen
lover German insistence upon these
points, leaders refuse to discuss
them and insist that the progress
of the conference is unretarded.
More than one bitter antagonism
is beginning to crop out in the
conference circles and there are
many alleged intrigues afoot.
Some Of the leading delegates
spent sleepless night as the re-
suit Of reports that the full text Of
the juriats' draft Of the security
pact would be printed In Italy to-
day.
It was reported that this draft
and the revelations of a member Of
one OF the minor delegations, which
included some remarkable indiscre-
tions, had reached the hands Of q
Journalist who had offered the docu-
ments for sale. Throughout the
night telephone communications
were in progress in an effort to
stop the threatened publication.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
FIVE MEN ARRESTED
IN STAYING or WATCHNIAN

BOSTON, Oct. IA police
roundup today brought into custody
five men accused Of being the
white gIoved and aiIIk-stoclKinged'
bandits who beat to death James
Furneau, sixty-seven, d Waterman
and escaped with 81 500 from the
Waltham car barns OF the Middle
sex and Boston Street Railway
Company on Sunday. Al sixth man
was held for questioning.
The men arrested were: John J.
Devereaux. John J.. Mclaughlin,
Edward j. Heinlein, Joseph HI. Ben
nett and Peter King. BroolKline.
Revolvers, rifles and other weap-
ons were found at most Of the
homes.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
Discuss Jap Problems

Japanese-American problems were
discussed here today at a con-
ference between Charles MacVeagh,
newly appointed ambassador to
Tokyo, and Secretary Of State
Kellogg.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
G0SIN0P0EITAI An
CLUB HEARS
GOLF TALK
Past, Present and Future Is
Shown IN Illustrated
Lecture

Golf Past. Present and Future,
an illustrated lecture by George A.
Lucke, was delivered ait the monthly
night meeting Of the Cosmopolitan.
Club, in the Franklin Square
Hotel, last night.
Mr.. Lucke delivered his address
In conjunction with the coming
inter.city tournament between mem
bers Of the Washington and Nor
folk Cosmopolitan Clubs.
The program Of the meeting was
arranged jointly by Doctor J.
Rozier Biggs. chairman OF the en-
tertainment committee, and =. G.
Gramm, chairman Of the attend
ance committee.
Members OF the Cosmopolitan glee
club sang, after which q program
of assembly singing was given.
under the direction OF r. A. Davis
President Paul Brandstedt an
nounced that Frank Cushman, chair
man Of the Federal Board for Vocar
tional Education, will be the speak
er at the weekly luncheon meeting
of the club tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
RADIO TO REACH 100000 CLASS PERIOD OF TWO YEAR
Preacher, in Rage,
Does Charleston
From Pulpit

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. q.
To prove to his congregation
that "America is Charleston
mad" and dancing its way to
perdition, the Reverend Joe
letters demonstrated the dance
in the pulpit Of the Beacon Hill
Baptist Church.
The Reverend Mr.. LETTERS, an
evangelist, is conducting q
whirlwind revival at the church.
unless curbed, the Charles
ton will lead the young people
of this country to a catastrophe
greater than that which befell
Rome" he declared.
1T has created the greatest
sensation in America since the
coming Of jazz. It is without
doubt Americas Dance Of
Death,.1
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
BAT TIE
CENTERED ON
AVIATION
Resolution, If Passed, Will Be
Big Victory for Mitchell,
All Agreed
By KENT A. HUNTER
international News Service

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. THE Amer
lean Legion, through with the visit
Of the President and also the spec
tacular, pyrotechnic part Of its pro-
gram, settled into the traces to-
day to act on the serious business
Of the seventh annual convention.
The work, as is always the case
with the legion, is handled largely
by committees. all Of which today
were working on three lines.
First and most important is the
resolution under consideration by
the committee on aeronautics,
which went into executive session
at $3.50 o'clock, with every prospect
Of a long drawn battle.
Follow Mitchell Plan
A subcommittee had prepared a
resolution in the form Of an Off
cial message to the President, urg-
ing the creation Of national de-
partment OF defense with the army,
navy and air service government
by three assistant secretaries each
directly responsible for the func-
tioning of the branch Of service he
represents. This is approximately
the plan advocated by Colonel
Billy Mitchell and passage Of, the
resolution as drawn by the sub
committee viii be, in the opinion
of the Legion leaders, a tremen-
dcus victory for the fighting Col
incl.
The report viii certainly not be
submitted before the Thursday SEES.
sion and probably not before the
final session Friday.
Whether or not Colonel Mitchell
win come to Omaha is still one OF
the biggest topics OF conversation
among the legionnaires. If Mitchell
comes, many say, he may inspire
the passage OF the resolution and
may even cause stampede which
will make him national commander
of the veterans body for the com
ing year.
Backed BY Owsley
Late yesterday, former National
Commander Alvin III. Owsley ar
rived in Omaha. He is one Of the
strongest sponsors OF Colonel
Mitchell In the legion. He refused
to make a statement until after
he had attended conference"
Meanwhile, candidates for ma
tional commander began to assume
definite shape and form. Howard
e. Savage, OF Illinois; e. E. Shat
ford, Of New York, and g. III. Nc
Quigg, of Cleveland, are the out
standing candidates.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
DIVERS FAIL To
REACH 1851
BODIES
Unable to Break Into Torpedo
Room Of Stricken Sub,
Department Informed

Attempts by Navy divers to
reach the torpedo room of the
sunken submarine s-51 have proved
unsuccessful, Rear Admiral n. =.
Christie, commander Of the patrol
force at New London. Conn, ad-
vised the Navy Department this
afternoon.
ChYlstie reported that little hope
existed that additional bodies could
Be- recovered until the submersibie
is raised.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
RUNAN|AN DEBT
MISSION DUE
IN j. s.
Minister to Great Britain, M.
Titulesco, Will Head
Delegation
BY international News Service

LONDON, Oct. IA Rumanian
debt mission will sail for the United
States this month to negotiate a
settlement of the Rumanian debt
to the United States, it was an
nounced here today.
NJ. Titulesco, Rumanian Minister
to Great Britain, will head the
mission, it is understood.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
Named Asst. Dry Chief

The Treasury today approved the
appointments of John c. Palmer as
assistant prohibition administrator
at Omaha, Neb., and G. A. Brun-
son as deputy administrator at Des
Aoines, Iowa.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19

drive, | want the members of your
Post to know that you have my very
best wishes for the success of your
efforts. In this wish, the entire Ma
tional Organization joins.
Our Legion program is broad and
humanitarian. The first pledge is to
the disabled. Our second obligation is
care of orphans of men who died in
battle, on since their serfice have
answered the last Reveille. Then
comes our Americanism work by
which we strive to make America a
better place to live in. Such pro-
gram will appeal to every veteran in
Eagle River. Explain it to them and
you will feel their shoulders at the
wheel along side your own.-James
A. Drain
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19
NOTICE OF DIClAL AND
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
ELECTIONS
To be held April 7, 1925

To be held April 7, 1925
STATE OF WISCONSIN
Department of iState-ss.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
at an election to be held in the sever.
al towns, wards, villages and election
districts on the first Tuesday of April
A. D. 1925, being the seventh day Of
said month. the following officers are
to be elected:
A STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION in place of
John Callahan. whose term of office
will expire. on the first Monday of
July, 1925.
A JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME
COURT Tor the term of ten years to
succeed Burr w. Jones, whose term
of office will expire on the first Mon
day of January, 1926.
A COUNTY JUDGE for each of
the several counties of the state, in
place of the present incumbents,
whose terms of office will expire on
the first Monday of January 1926
A COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS for each of the several
counties of the state, to succeed the
present incumbents whose terms of
office will expire on the first Monday
of July, 1925.
Given linden my hand and official
seal at the Capitol in the city of
Madison, this 9th day of March, A. D.
1925.
FRED r. ZIMMERMAN,
Secretary of State.