davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

Most foreign countries are famous
for various articles. most OF which
are made in America.
Wouldn't it be fun if we planned
for the future just as seriously as
we regret the past?
1t takes a beautiful moon just
about three seconds to prove there
are no germs in kisses.
If you knock at a friends door
and he let's you in. then it is time
to quit your knocking.
The old saying may be true, but
most birds in the bush appear to be
worth more than two in the hand.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

equality Of the sexes is more than
a figure of speech or slogan Tor
club women. In times past about
the only way woman could get
an income was to marry it. Now
she can enter any profession,
trade or industry. She is econom-
ically as independent as the lordly
male.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
CHEMISTS TO SAVE MILLIONS
BY UTILIZING OF WASTE

Of the utmost value II the industrial
and business world I
There are the greatest possibili-
ties also in tho utilization Of indus
trial wastes.
For example. take cereal straw.
This ought to be converted into a
highly nutritious carbohydrate eat.
tie food.
Similarly many other wastes
ought to be utilized. AS chemists
work out means for doing this. in
dustry and agriculture win he saved
millions of dollars"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
SUSPENDED FOR
MISCONDUCT

~lHIEF RIKHOFF Thursday
rebuked and suspended
~ an Indianapolis policeman
caught in a booze raid. The
patrolman, one of five persons
found in a house along with a
gallon Of mule and eighty-seven
quarts Of beer. will face charges
before the board OF safety.
Perhaps the officer was in
nocent Of wrongdoing and his
close proximity to a blind tiger
while he was off duty not inten-
tional, but purely accidental as he
claims.
Still the Chiefs action was
proper. An officer sworn to en-
force the law must like Caesars
wife be above suspicion. There is
altogether too much houting of the
law by those charged with enforce
meat.
Not long ago a prominent Fed
eral narcotic sleuth was found to
be a drug peddler. Doubtless that
was prohlaDle arrangement. lie
boosted his own private business
every time he, in his official
capacity, laid a competitor by the
heels.
4 few weeks ago an Indianapolis
policeman lost his badge and job
for being intoxicated on a street
car in full view of thirsty private
citizens. And this week the sheriff
of Brown County was arrested
charged with intoxication and
driving a car while under the in
fiuence Of liquor.
Police and sheriffs are, Of course,
only human-some of them dis
gustingiy so-and have all human
frailties. 1t is no more surprising
that some Of them kick a criminal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

out Of work all the time, and wide
spread unemployment is always
present with far reaching economic
social, psychological and moral
bearing.
When was Dorothy Arnold kid
mapped?
December 10, 1910.
What is the pay of chief petty
officer in the Navy?
They receive a base pay of S12G
per month, with a 10 per cent in.
crease after the first four years of
service, and per cent increase
for each four years thereafter until
25 per cent is reached. The
maximum pay is S157.50 per month
Acting chief petty officers receive
$4,000 per month base pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
BY GAYLORD NELSON

statute into a cooked hat than that
occasionally a Sunday school
superintendent elopes with the
choir leader and his banks assets.
But when a policeman does
collide with the law he should be
dealt with more swiftly and stern
ly than a private citizen in like
circumstances. Only thus can law
enforcement expect to gain public
roSDect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
NATIONAL
DAIRY SHOW

III -IE National Dairy Show
opens II the Indiana State
- Playground today. Twelve
huuuIed oI the most aristocrauc
COWS in the country, a million dol
lars worth of dairy machinery and
numerous other interesting crea-
lures are included in the features.
Ii may seem odd that cows
should be in a dairy show, unless
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

10 dNlu tlllAAOo-
phere. There il
widespread popu
lar belief that the
COW has nothing
to do with the
dairy business,
that we get but
ter from cotton
seed, milk from
the trusty pump,
and cheese from
the moon. At
least some cheese
smells as II it
had travelled long
and far and aged
terribly on the
way.
However, de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

Even k n o c k
knees are bet
ter than none.
Couldn't get your
shoes off if you
didn't have any
at all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

When Ona B. Talbot opens her
orchestral series at the Murat on
Monday night, Oct. 19, Walter
Danrrosch will be seen conducting
the New York Symphony through
an entire Wagner program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
Among the New
Musical Events

OHUMIR KRYL, noted cor
X netist, will conduct his band
LII in two concerts at Cadle Tab
ernacle on Saturday, Oct. IT, with
matinee and night performances.
Kryls artistic talents first found
expression In the field of sculpture.
1t was while engaged in the model
ing Of a statute of General Lew Wal
lace, at Charlottesville, Ind, that he
met John Phillip Sousa. He was per-
suaded by Sousa to go : nfor a MUS
zeal career and today his fame as
cornetist and band leader is woridx
wide. During the war Mr.. Kryl hadN
charge Of the training Of the bands
in the various military camps OF
this country.
Kryl and his band have played in
all Of the larger cities OF the Unitfa
States.
~ HE Indianal College of Music
and Fine Arts will present
II the following pupils in q re.
cital on Saturday afternoon, Oct. az.
$3.50 p. m, in the college auditorium:
Helen Thomas, Barney Christen-
sen, jeanette Solotken. Gladys whit
field, Resale Swift, Frederick John.
son, Dorothy Caudell, Irma Flutro,
Lena Lieberman. Helen Bonnell.
Helen Schulmeyer, Erma Mae
Steele, Marthabel Geisler, Beatrice
Stultz, Esther Shupinslxy and Faye
Berry.
The above are pupils OF Mr.. Wees
ner Miss Hoffman, Miss Roes, Mr..
Georgieff and Miss Beauchamp. Miss
Colvin will be in charge Of the re.
cital and the public is invited.
RI HE indianapolis Matinee
Musicale will open it's season
~ at the Heron Art Institute
by observing Presidents Day ION
Friday afternoon, Oct. 16. beginning
at o'clock.
Nine. Clara Bloomfield, interpreter
Of folk songs Of all nations win give
the following program:
Old English;
The Keys OF Canterbury.
Lord Kendall.
wraggleS TaEglc. Gypsies, OH y
Old French; -
Corh en- Marion
lie Roi fait battre fambour.
II est pourt ant temps.
III
Palyoble Cheyenne Indians).
Rp-tbnp-Vn-ap IaIf sM
Peter Go, 60 Ring Dem Bells lksxro
Didn't ' il Rain CNexe sDirisu.,).
Slavic:
KapustlSa--Russa.
o Mazdalins Poland.
81 pid wiszneju (ulSraine).
Piszia maty (Ukraine).
TRT ISIS ADELAIDE C0N1W or
I'M the Irvington school OF Music
IL is offering free scholarships
in voice and in plano to the one
who In competitive examination IL
declared to posses the greatest gift
for the subject applied for. The
winners will be entitled to free In
struction from Oct. 10, to June /.
1t is open to all. The preliminary
examination will take place at Z
p. m. on Friday, Oct. 16.
m ORTIETH anniversary con-
+ cert of the Indianapolis
- Saengerbund, assisted by the
Saengerbund Symphony Orchestra,
will be given at the Masonic Temple
on Saturday night, Oct "a.
The chorus has forty voices and
there are thirty-flve musicians in
the orchestra. Mrs. Lillian Flick
niger is the soloist and Karl Theo-
dore Frommherz is conductor.
RI ONN WATSON, teacher Of
I'D violin in the Metropolitan
- School Of Music, and Mrs.
Watson will motor to Cincinnati Sun
day Watson has enrolled in the
Cincinnati Conservatory OF Music for
a course Of advanced study under
Robert Perutz. Polish concert violin
list, who is in charge OF the artists
course in the Cincinnati school. Pc
ruiz was six years student under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
Somebody robbed a loan Office

81. LOUIS instead
Of q loan office
in st. Louis rob
bling somebody.
Texas editor re-
fused TO pay n
$50 fine. Mighty
hard, but he
could make il
back in ten or
twenty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

How many policemen are there
in the United States2
According to the 1920 census there
were S2,120.
Where are the largest oil fields
in the world?
In California and the mid-conti-
nent fields in the United States and
the fields in Mexico and Russia
Is there any estimate as to the
number of persons in the United
States who are always out of
work or unemployed in gainful
occupations?
The Russell Sage Foundation of
New York City declared after a five
year survey extending into thirty.
one cities in this country and
Canada, that averaging good and
bad years. 10 to IL per cent of all
workers. 100000 to 6.000, 000-are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
"A bought

A child left to himself bringeth
his mother to shame.-Prov. 29:15.
AS each one wishes his children
to be, so theykare. Terence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
Tom Sims Says

Make a wish when you sec the
first star and it will come true, If
you wish it hard enough. All wishes
do that.
They say it took millions of years
to make us what we are, and still
the job is only started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
ASK THE TIMES

You can get on answer to any ques-
ton of fact or information by writing
10 The indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave. Wash
ifs s6Sn for 6 T c nc %e9Ec cents s5 IN
marital advice cannot be given. nor
can extended research be undertaken.
All other. questions will receive a per-
sonal reply. Unsigned requests cannot
be answered. All letters are confiden-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

restraining the ee interchange of thought and opinion
India
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
n oRTIETH anniversary con.

| + cert Of the Indianapolis
- Saengerbund, assisted by the
Saengerbund Symphony Orchestra,
will be given at the Masonic Temple
on Saturday night, Oct. "a.
The chorus has forty voices and
there are thirty.fve musicians inl
the orchestra. Mrs. Lillian Flick
niger is the soloist and Karl Theo-
dore Frommherz is conductor.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
partially responsible for his down.

partially responsible for his down. fall,
 If I had any friends to help me out of my financial dilemma I would not be in trouble today" he said. adding that he had worked hard but failed 10 get ahead and that he was facing ruin and needed money.
 Nickel professed 10 be pleased when he learned that the county prosecutor would seek special ses- sion of the grand lury 10 indict him on charges Of robbery.
 Nickol who is 46 years old, vas held 10 the grand 1nrv in 25o,oo0 bond in police court today.
 Judge W. c. Powell fixed the. bond after counsel for the prisoner plead ed not guilty 10 a charge of robbery and waived examination and asked to hs hound over
 During the Rrratenmsnt Nichol stcod with head bowed. He tried 10 avoid the eyes of persons in the court room
 Since Nickol attempted 10 end his life in police headquarters following his capture yesterday, hs has been guarded constantly.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
Large Boats on French
 Line May Change Port

Haver. Aug c5 LFl-Thls city. especially its shipping circles, Is asi- tated because Of the possibility ot the French Lire taking its de luxe boats to Cherbcurg, leaving only the smaller boats and c2rgces n rcrt at Ha"re. There has been much contradictcry talk concerning the scheme. but it Is now admitted that # is more than rumor, The United States Line, it Is said. has made pro rosals 70 the Havre authorities 10 dock their boats al this port. be- ing unable to come to terms with Cherbourg. This would he an ex- cellent thing for local trade, but would also be close competition for the French Line,
 It Is said the Chamber Of Com merce at Cherbourg intends 10 build new quays in the Mielles Greek in
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
Amundsen's Book Is
 Reflected by Publisher

Munich. Aug. o5 lP, - Roald Amundsen's latest book has been declined by the explorers former publishers in Munich The nanu- script was rejected because "Amund- sen severed all connections with the German nation when, during the war, he returned his German decor attons and resigned his honorary membership of German sccisties." The publishers in their statement conclude: Not until Amundsen has made proper amends for his cHsr- sive behavior to Germany, ths result of misrepresentation by the anti German press. will this firm cen sent 10 publish any mors of his works
 Amundsen is scheduled to deliver a series Of lectures in Berlin prior 10 sailing in September for America.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
TONG WARFARE IS
 AGAIN FLARING UP
Continued from first page)

grams to their respective head quarters in other cities informing them of the slaying. Police learned that more than 75 such telegrams were sent. They contained only the murdered Iongman's name and the information that he vas killed.
 Although policemen on their posts nearby heard the shots that killed the man, they found no trace of the murderer when they reached the cellar where the body was found. A preliminary examination by the medical examiner showed that six bullets struck the victim.
 Police reserves were sent to the Chinat own district because of the excitement which followed the shooting.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
 PLANNED BY C.OF l.,
LOGO Mark Will Be Aim in
 October Campaign

A campaign for 1000 members, the most vigorous ever staged hy the Chamber Of Commerce, will be launched on October by that or gani2ation, Congressman Dan Reed of Dunkirk N Yn having been en- gagged to conduct the activity at q meeting of the board O. directors yesterday. The campaign will con- tinue for week or 10 days,
 The present membership Is 800 far too small for a city the size of New Britain in the opinion Of the directors, who are confident that the 1000 mark can he reached under Reeds direction.
 Secretary Ralph L, Gould. who began his work in this city few months ago, told the directors that in his opinion there is no reason why the 1000 mark cannot be reached. He said that the organization can be cold to this city and that when It. is sold it will grow and prosper with proper support hy members and proper leadership and supervision by officers.
 Secretary Gould intende to hold monthly meetings of the entire chamber after the campaign has been brought 10 close. Capa ble speakers will address the body and other measures will be taken to hold the interest Of the members, It is also his plan 10 combine the annual business meeting with the annual dinner. the former having been held tn October and the latter some time after. of late years.
 Holidays Left to Employers.
 Through the acquiescence of en- plovers with clerks in EeT Britain stores, who are seeking a half holi- day on "Wednesday the year round, have their petition granted. This de cision was reached at meeting of the uniform hours committee of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday aft ernoon.
 The committee consists of A, ], LeNenthal, F, !, Porter and stephen Robb, and after e"discussion of the matter. t was agreed that the prop CT way to handle it would be to al- low the employers to make the de- cision A referendum vote will he taken and the fate of tho petition will be left to the store proprietors,
 Some of the merchants are report e1 to he npnoSed fo tIn OatitioO al .. though others arc said 10 favor it.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25

ed streets were soon filled with er- cited Chinamen, and In halt an hour every block of the district vas covered by two or three policemen or detectives.
 Three revolvers were picked ID at the scene Of the shooting The witnesses to the outbreak either hid themselves from tnterHewers or took refuge Tn Oriental silence
 Interest in the disturbance was increased by word from New York that Ho Kee. an On Leong member, had been killed in Chinatown restaurant a few hours after reports of the Boston shooting had circu- lated through ths district
 White Wife 8 Witness
 Yee Tips pretty white wife Tas I witness of the shooting, she said, and declared her husband Vas fired upon while they were standing CT ths doorstep Of their home in Al tany street
 They had been to q thsater she said, and later had gone 10 3 Chinese restaurant when they hearl that a fight was in progress nearly. Her husband took her home and ras about to return 10 investigate the cause ct the fight when shots were fired from the street
 Tee Yip. she said, told her 10 go to her baby Thich Uas in snothC floor. and said he would guard the aoor and prevent anyone from sn- terirg. She went in. she said, and later came back 70 find her husband had disappeared.
 Cns Chinsman, Chin KcnE Tas held cn suspicion.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
Inventor Finds Machine
 4 Failure, Kills Self

Worcester, Mass. Aug. 25 Pl-Al- phonse J, Dube, 45. an inventor of q motorless flying machine which would not fly, committed suicide to- day by hanging himself in his garage during a fit of despondency caused by disa ppointment at the failure of his machine. The apparatus con- sisted of a pair of wings which he tried to flap like those of bird and he tried many experiments by jump ing off buildings.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
|CUT|CURA HEALS| l LARGE P|MPLES !
0nFacea and Arms, Burned Terribly, Lost Rest

"Mv fec. and arms were affected with 2 breakire cut cf small ri7a- pl.s which latcr became red end i.rF. .nd burned terribly. My face locked Sc badly I uas ashamed toI ro cut. and nv clcthins aggravetet ,h. treakins cut on my arms. ' lost . great deal cf rest on account cf the irritation.
 "I read an advertisement fer Cu,ieura Soap and Ointment and sent fer free sample. I purchased more. and after using two or three hox.s of cuticurs Ointment, with the Cutieura Soap, 1 Vss healed "
 Sienedl Miss Veima MeKeen. los Andover Si.. Peabody, Mass March 76, 1928.
 Use cu,ieurs to eiesf yout skim s,,- 1s. oist--.-t x and Sae. Ttlean 5s solt | scssr-rksrs ssrarls sarh fire Ao1-s6s | s-ut-urs taNsratnriss rspt hAesa Mffa
 ~ cutieufa Shaving Stick ess- n
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
Instant Relief iron, Bunions, SoftCorns

No sensible rerscr will continue to suffer from those intense. agoni.- ing, throbhing bunion pains when the new powerful penetrating yet harmless sntiseptic Emerald Oil can readily be obtained at any well stocked drug store,
 Apply g few drops over the in- famed swollen joint and see how speedily the pain disappears. 4 few more applications and the swollen joint is reduced to normal.
 So marvelously powerful is Finer sld oil that soft corns seem te shrivel right up and drep of
 All druggists guarantees fl and Ia dispensing it to many foot sufferers.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25

Chinatown was outrardly calm to- day under the eyes of score of patrolmen sent into the district as result of the shooting last night in which one Chinese and one white man were wounded. Detectives con- tinued to seek foundation for rumors that the t1are-up last night was the beginning of a renewal Of Tong hostilities. That several others may have been injured in last nights shooting and hidden away was regarded as a probability.
 Today, H. Yen Ung, seriously but not dangerously wounded. was under arrest in the City hospital and another Chinese, Chin Kong was held on suspicion. Joseph D. Crowley, q white bystander, was slight hurt by a flying bullet. One Chinese was reported missing. Others were said 10 have been seen participating in the riot. had disap- pearcd before the arrival of police reserves. Three revolvers found on the scene, were in the possession Of the police. Reports of the actual happenings last night remained con- f1cting and vague.
 Tongman Missing
 The most that was certain was that several Chinamen had joined in a fusillade against their country mon, and that Tee Yip of the On Leong Tong had disappeared. There were reports that members of the Hip Sing Tong had attacked him for an alleged that his Tong comrades had come to his rescue. The desert
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
FIRE IN sANuARIrM

Hamilton Ont. Aug. g5 F,-Firs this morning broke out al the Mountain sanitarium, near here, where sufferers from tuberculosis are treated. Bremen were endeavorinE to confne the flames 10 the residence Of the sanitarium staff. Consider able excitement prevailed, but it was reported that nene Of the patients or attendants were in danger
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25

located on the edge of Pittsburgh's Chinatown, and began firing without warning at Sun an his partner, Eumg Tung who were at work in the rear of the room. Sun fell fatal lv wounded, Tung dropped to the floor and escaped injury Sun died In a hospital without making a statement,
 Still f1ourishing their pistols. the gathered outside the laundry and escaped.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
Killing in Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, Aug. ?5 HN - Shing Sun, proprietor of Chinese laun- dry, was shot and killed in his laundry today by two unidentified Chinese, in what police described as a renewal of warfare between two rival Tongs. Suns slayers escaped.
 The gunmen entered the laundry,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
Newark and Jersey City

Newark, N. J.. Aug. 25 (F, --- An outbreak of Tong warfare was ex- pected in New Jerseys metropolitan district today as result of activi- ties Of Chnamon in Newark and Jersey City last night
 In Newark Chin Hin, of New York, said 10 hc a member of the Hip Sing organization became so startled at repeated rapping on the door of the room in which he was sleeping that he ran to the roof and plunged through the window of an adjoining building, receiving severe lacerations,
 In Jersey City, To Ching, Ching Hunk and Lee Ing, also of New York, were held without bail for carrying concealed weapons, A .3S calhre revolver and quantity of ammunition was found on each,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
BLAMES HIS FRIENDS
Dayton Man, Confessed Bandit, Says He Would Not Have Had To Go Wrong Had He Had Help.

Dayton, Ohio. Aug 25 Fl-Fred (. Nickel manufacturer and con- fessed phantom bandit who held up ths North Dayton branch of tho Dayton Savings and Trust company tno weeks aro and obtained $2l.- Nno. today declared his friends were
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25

such g manner that three of th. largest vessels could dock st tn. same time.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

ETH HIS sensiby restricted perfectly plotted
M m-and is to be divney developed for carefully
III VI chosen clientele Completed, it shall stand
equalled by any residential park between the
merely between the Atlantic and the Gulfbu between
the Atlantic and the Pacific
This mesquare residential section the
Acme of Perfection 70 its completion and perpetual
ton such we have provided for:
Perpetual restriction against any form of commercial en-
terprse Minimum of residence of garage
$4,000 All plans and designs be approved by the Alad
din of architects-Addison Miner
Golf Courses Two under construction by William Flynn
foremost Of golf designers restricted district
dweers and Ritz-Carlton guests.
Private Bathing Beach accessible entire RtzCarton dis
trict by l60foot Canine Real Beach restricted to Ritz
Carlton Park dwelers and Ritz Carlton guests