davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
COLLINS FATHER TO
STAY ON EXHIBITION
BaIks at Scheme of Son. Homer, to Send Him Back to
Home in Kentucky Hills.

Lee Collins, father of Floyd
Collins, who lost his life in Sand
Cave, KY, is going to stay on ex-
hibition at the Indiana State Fair,
despite efforts Of his son Homer,
who wants his father to return to his
native Kentucky hills.
E. j. Barker, secretary of the
State board Of agriculture, today an
nounced that he had visited the show
where Collins appears and found
nothing wrong. He said that there
was no begging for money, as Homer
charged, though contributions were
received.
Homer Collins Wednesday ap-
4 pealed to Prosecutor William H.
Remy to stop the show where his
father is on exhibition, asserting that
his fathers financial condition is be-
ing> misrepresented in order to OBJ
tain money.
The father, Lee, is we'll satisfied.
He said he is drawing salary Of
$500 a week. and doesn't want to
leave.
I'm over 81. asked Homer what
court appointed him my guardian, ,"
he said.
Charles Buel, Newark. Ohio, man
ager of the show, said he is con
Quoting an educational exhibit. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
RECORD ATTENDANCE
Is EXPECTED FRIDAY
DoubIe-Header Arranged for
Grand Circuit Program
Weather Man Again
Cheats State Out of In
SuranCe.
SuranCe.

With 10000 paid admissions
recorded at noon and better
weather in prospect, State fair
officials were hopeful that at
tendance records for the week
yet may set a new mark.
Last year there were 60,O99 ad-
missions on Thursday, and this mark
may be approached before the gates
close tonight. With a double
header" Grand Circuit race bill
scheduled for Friday, due to post
ponement of today's program be-
cause OF wet condition Of the track,
unusually heavy attendance for Fri
day is expected by officials.
The weather man. with a perverse
sense Of humor, seemed about to
play the fair management a mean
trick and beat it out of rain insur-
ance after seriously interfering with
it's attendance.
Inc oNdle Dodlu VI dBilCullute c
took out rain insurance providing
for payment should one-tenth Of an
inch fall between the hours Of 6 a. m.
and 10 a. m. or between 10 a. m. and
p. m. Official rainfall figures We're
below the minimum between 6 a. m.
and 10 a. M. and 1t would take a
heavy rainfall TO bring it up to the
Turn to Page 13)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
CLUB WARS ON
ILLEGAL SEARCH
Against Hunting Liquor in
Auto Without Warrant.

War on illegal search of automo.
biles by law enforcement officers has
been declared by the Hoosier Motor
Club. Robert B. Rhoads. president,
has offered service of the club in
prosecuting a test case.
1t is reported motorists hesitate to
pass through the State because of
the practice. Rhoads said. Prosecu-
ton and removal from office will be
attempted in cases where informa-
ton can be obtained.
THE officer who unlawfully
searches an automobile or a home
has violated his oath of office"
Rhoads said.
Decision Of the Indiana Supreme
Court which held capture of liquor
in an automobiles without a search
warrant violates constitutional
rights" and further that unlawful
search for liquor does not become
lawful because liquor is found" +"
was cited by Rhoads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
PASTORS VISIT
FIRST CHURCH
MethodiStS Have Services
at Historic Chapel.

BV United Press
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Sept
10.-Led by Bishop Leete of the
Indiana area Of the Methodist
Church, 375 clergymen today made
a pilgrimage to Charleston. where
the first Methodist Church in Indi-
ana was built. The little log chapel
was constructed in 1907.
Bishop Leete, aided by the Rev. A.
+. Robertson, Indianapolis, will con-
duct services. The Rev. Robertson
is a descendent of Nathan Robert
son, founder of the church.
Speaking before the conference
Wednesday night. DR.. Clarence VIII.
son, Of Washington, d. c., predicted
there will never be a return to the
licensed saloon in the United States.
THE dry law is on the Federal
statute books to stay" he said. 1.-THE
majority of citizens are back OF 1t
and will see that 1t is enforced"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10

TO carry out his promise that he
would pay back every cent he owed
sometime.
The discharge means that the
Governor can engage In business
when he gets out of prison without
his creditors in the former crash be-
ing able to touch any money he
may make henceforth.
Such property as remained in Nc
Crays hands at the time OF the
crash is not available to McCray,
this being in his estate which still is
in process OF liquidation in order to
cover part of his debts. When this
estate is distributed McCrays
creditors. legally can get no more.
The former Governor, however,
said several times before he went
to prison that no matter what his
legal status he intended to pay back
every one OF his debtors dollar for
dollar.
An effort to get him paroled so
he can start rebuilding his fortunes
is being made.
Judge Baltzells action today fol
lowed withdrawal Of appearance Of
r. Earl Peters, trustee in bank
ruptcy for McCray, to file objections
to the discharge.
Exactly how much McCray owed
and how much his estate was worth
never has been officially reported
but testimony in the Federal Court
case in which he was sentenced for
ten years on charges of conspiracy
to use mails to deiraud showed liza
bilities of several million dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
Dying Thief Sends
Watch Back
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
~HICAGO. Sept. 10.-A dy-
IL ing thief's conscience
- prompted him to an act
of kindness today.
"Jem Corners Is dieing. He
wants you to have this and
pray for him.
HIS PAL"
Through the kitchen window
Of Mrs. L. w. De Bower, the
pal showed this scrawled
note and a small package con.
tanning an $500 wrist watch,
the only one of it's kind, which
had been stolen from the De
Bower home a year ago.
The watch, a minute repeater,
strikes the hours and quarter
hours, enabling Mrs. De Bower,
who is blind. to tell the time.
1t was a gift from her husband.
the president Of the American
Academy of Letters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
FRANK B. JAQUA
SEEKS MERCY
Hawkins Defendant Files
Probation Suit.

Frank B. Jaqua. former attorney
for the Hawkins Mortgage Company.
of Portland, Ind, today filed petition
in Federal Court asking for suspen-
sion of his, sentence which was i'm
posed when he was convicted in the
Hawkins mortgage conspiracy case,
Jan. 10.
Jaqua is first person in District
Court of Indiana to take advantage
of the probation act recently APP
proved by Congress. 1t is said vii.
liam Sacks of St. Louis, Mo-. and
other Hawkins defendants will take
similar action.
Jaqua was found guilty with thir-
teen other defendants and sentenced
to two years at Leavenworth and
fined $1,000 by Federal Judge
Ferdinand A. Geiger for using the
mails to defraud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
TALK Sale OF
SHORT RIDGE TO
CUT TAX Rate
Board to Meet With Tax
payers and C. of C.
Representatives.

Through the sale of Shortridge
High School and by making reduc-
tions and transfers in funds in the
1925-26 school budget the proposed
tax levy OF S1.36 may be reduced 20
Slip, 1t was announced today by
William II. Book. business director
Of Indianapolis schools.
The school board. directors of the
Indiana Taxpayers Association, and
representatives of the Chamber OF
Commerce were to meet at p. m.
in an attempt to agree upon the
budget and levy.
A special board meeting will be
held at IL a. m. Friday when the
board probably will adopt the budget
and fix the levy. Book said.
By selling Shortridge. the board
might cut the proposed appropria-
ton for the grade school building
program, to be raised by direct tax
alton. to $3.50. 900, Book said 1t
was planned originally to raise by
direct taxation, the entire building
program fund of 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
SULTRY CITY
COOLED by rain
Local ThunderStormS Are
Forecast.

Cloudy skies, continued warm
weather and probably local thunder
storms is the outlook for Indian
apolis weather today and Friday, the
United States weather bureau an
nounced.
Rain which visited the city during
the night totalled .05 inch up to Z
a. m. Rainfall vas general over In
dian, being reported from all except
three stations, which were in the
northeast section.
Temperature reached 90 degrees at
2 p. m. Wednesday, while the lowest
temperature during the night was 10.
Temperature was still about 6 de-
grees above normal this morning
Rainfall during the last two days
over Indiana should go far toward
restoring parched fields to normal.
J. H. Arinington, meteorologist. said.
Some cIops, however. were too lar
gone in certain sections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
What to Do With 200 Mad
men After First Of Year
Is Puzzle to Be Solved
by Marion County Au-
thoritieS.
BOARD REFUSES TO
TAKE OVER ASYLUM
Council Declines to Include
Money for Institutions
Support in New Budget
Can't Pay Bills Myself,
Says Superintendent.

With State and county Off
cials in a deadlock over just
who shall pay the bill for TAX
ing care Of Marion County in
sane, Indianapolis faces a pos
sibility Of having more than 200
madmen, many of them poten-
tial killers, loosened upon the
community, Jan. l.
County officials reiterated their
determination not to appropriate a
cent for Julietta, county asylum for
thte insane, on the theory it is the
States duty.
At the same time officials of the
Central Hospital for the Insane, the
State asylum, notified the county
commissioners they cannot assume"
the burden.
Unless somebody provides for ex-
penses and his salary after Jan. l,
he will quit when the appropriation
stops, declared DR.. Benjamin S.
Potter, superintendent Of Julietta.
Superintendent Stumped
II don't know what can do" he
said. Turn 'em out on the street
or send them home, l guess. l am
not able financially myself to sup
port such a large number. / have
fifty-eight patients who are bedfast
or infrm. / have thirty.flve more
who are epileptic insane, the most
dangerous kind OF instantly known.
One Of them found an old knife the
other day, and cut a guard so sever
ly l had to take thirty.five stitches
in his face and body. 1 have Grimm
al insane, and then there are thirty
one feeble-minded.
The patients here are the culls
which Central refused to take" said
Potter.
1T may be I can do like the
Judges run their courts. keep the
Turn 10 Page 13)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
TWO BREAK OUT
OF COUNTY Jail
Four Other Prisoners Nearly
Escape at La Grange.

Bu United Press
LA GRANGE. Ind, Sept. TO-
Breaking their way through four
doors atthe La Grange County Jail,
two men escaped from the Jail
today.
Four other prisoners were caught
just as they were leaving tho Jail.
Mars Harris, one of the men who
escaped. was charged with a crimin.
al attack on his young daughter.
The other, Alfred Ferrier, was
under sentence of two to fourteen
years in the State Reformatory for
'burgarly.
Sheriff Bowen organized a posse to
search for the two men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
INSANITY, plea
OF INDIANA GIRL
PoiSoner of Baby Calls Alien
lists to Defense.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
UNIONTOWN, Pa, Sept. TO-
Alienists today were to testify as to
the mental condition Of Mrs. Lucille
Hareck, Of Hartford City, Ind, when
she gave her 21-months old baby
Leona, carbolic acid and then drank
a small portion Of it.
The woman, now on trial for
murder in Criminal Court here, ex-
poets to be acquitted on the grounds
she was temporarily insane as a re.
suit Of harsh treatment by her hus-
band. Mrs. Hareck, who is 10, has
been married two years.
The defense has summoned two
Pittsburgh alienists and the COM
monwealth, one.
1t is expected the jury of eight
men and four women will get the
case late today or tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
MOOSE Is DEMANDED
Hanging ''for SOciety's Sake" Asked
for Drake Bandits.

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-For society's
sake Jack Wilson and Joseph
Holmes, the Drake Hotel bandits,
who are on trial for the murder Of
Frank B. Rodkey. hotel cashier
should hang, George f. German,
first assistants States attorney, de-
clared in his opening statement to-
day.
Depredations OF the James boys
paled in comparison TO the asper-
sions German cast on the character
and record OF the pair. Rodkey was
killed one month ago when five
booze-crazed bandits stampeded into
the Drake, terrorized employees and
guests with wild west" tactics,
and walked out with $40 900 into the
arms of police. Two were killed.
One escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
Double-Header
Race Friday

The State fair management
announced after executive ses-
sion today that a Grand Circuit
raice program. including the
original card today, which was
postponed, and Fridays events
would be staged in a double
header on Friday, starting at
noon.
Eight Grand Circuit events in
one day is an almost unheard-
Of procedure.
Today's races were called off
when il was seen that the mud
dy track could not be put in
shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10

for the Hawaiian flight, instead Of
the P-N-9. No. 1. the dirigible part
Of it would have kept it in the air
after the gas supply was exhausted
and 1t might have drifted back over
one of the patrol ships. The
necessity of landing in rough sea and
the possible smashing of the plane
would have been averted.
The Ford Motor Company has just
gone into both ends of commercial
aviation-operation and manufac-
ture. 1t has agreed to carry the
airmail for the government from
Chicago to Detroit. But Henry
Turn to Page u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
LOCAL YOUTHS
ARE SENTENCED
Plead Guilty to Robbing State
Bank at Galveston.

B" United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Sept. TO-
Pleading guilty to completely in the
robbery Of the State bank at Cal
weston last spring, Clifford Roth,
II, and Charles Northern, IS. today
were sentenced TO two to fourteen
years imprisonment in the Indiana
Reformatory. Both men live in
Indianapolis.
The case Of Clinton Shaw, a third
suspect, was continued because of
illness of his attorney. He is ex.
pected to plead not guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
MAN RESCUES
TWO CHILDR EN-
Girl and Brother Have Mar
row Escape.

Two children. Elsie Stock, 10, and
her brother, Henry Stock, o. Of 1918
w. Michigan ST., today owed their
lives to Charles A. Bobo, 81, OF 1911
n. Harding st.
While playing underneath the
bridge late Wednesday Elsie fell into
the water and her brother attempted
to save her.
Another child ran for help and
stopped Bobo who was returning
from work in his auto. lie reached
the river as the girl was going down
for the third time. Bobo dived into
the stream and rescued both chill.
dren. He administered first aid and
then took the children home in his
auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
Heat, Not Coal,
to.Be Sold

BIZ nffed PreeS
I~1 HICAGO, Sept. 10.-An
IL unique plan to sell heat
~ instead of coal was dis
cussed today at a conference
of coal retailers from Illinois,
Indiana, Wisconsin, Iowa, Ken
lucky, Minnesota, Michigan,
Missouri, Nebraska and Ohio.
The average householder is
not efficient in the use Of coal,
it is contended. The proposed
plan is for the dealers to con-
tract to heat homes, delivering
the coal, making fires, with
maintenance men doing all the
work, including hauling off
ashes. A standard tempera-
ture Of 70 degrees is to be guar
anteed.