davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-03-26
NEW CHEF AT THE FERRIS

Frank Miller. formerly OF the Best
Cafe and the Dutch Mil cafe OF Den
YER. arrived In Rawlins the first OF
the week and has accepted n position
ms chef ut the Ferris hotel.
MIR. Miller comes very highly
recommended and the service and
cuisine at the Ferris will undoubted-
" be OF the cry best.
, 1925-03-26
OIL COMPANY Brings
IN WELL I'm WERIz Dome
DAKOTA SANDS IN WERTz DOME YESTERDAY PROV
ED Productive when The TEXAS
COMPANY BROUGHT IN WELL

The most encouraging news of the season rs far as the
oil industry in this section is concerned, is the reported strike
of the Texas Company on section II in the Wertz Dome yes
terday.
The well is 90 feet in the Dakota sands and has been shut
in preparatory to making "A thirty day test of it. Conflicting
reports have been received as regards the probable flow of the
well and nothing definite will be known until the test is com.
, 1925-03-26

w 3. Anderson and daughter Miss
Eva. left this city Saturday evening
for Anaheim. California. where they
will reside permanently.
, 1925-03-26

Frank klcfcr was In CsSspcr n
couple Of days the fore part OF this
week. He went to that city to bring
back several prisoners to the penI-
Tertiary.
, 1925-03-26

r.. Il. Martin and George Franks
made . business trip 10 Saratoga last
Saturday.
, 1925-03-26
G. G. FISH AND GAME
ASSOCIATION MEETING

There will be n meeting OF the
members OF the Carbon County Fish
and Game Association Mt the City
Hall on Saturday evening, March IS.
II is requested that all the members
OF the Association attend and there
is a cordial invitation to all non
members. Several matters of i'm
portance will be talked over and for
this rcason there is an urgent re-
quest that there be n large turnout
OF Rawlins residents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
CONTINUATION
OF heat Seen
Three Overcome Tuesday
With Mercury in 80s.

Soils rays beat down on Indian
apolis today with an outlook for
continuation of the fairly high sum-
mer temperature, Government
weather bureau announced.
Humidity lis high and much above
normal the bureau said. Tempera-
ture at noon was IS, or 2 degrees
above the mark for the same hour
Tuesday.
Three heat prostrations were re-
ported to police TUESDAY. Two report
ed late were Mrs. Cora Baker, 1904
Linden ST., overcome in front of
1924 Prospect ST.. and Steve Fulton,
colored, 952 N. Pershing Ave, while
cutting grass at Belmont and Oliver
Aves.
Both were taken to their homes.
Indications are for partly cloudy
weather tonight and Thursday, with
probably local thundershowers.
Temperature should remain about
the same.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
Trial Is Duel to the Death
William Jennings
Bryan Declares.
By William j. Losl1
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT

United Press staff CORRESPONDENT
DAYTON, Tenn, July S.-Defend-
ers of John T. Scopes. under indict-
ment for teaching evolution. today
considered challenging a number of
veniremen, drawn for service on his
jury. because they applauded an ad-
dress of William Jennings Bryan.
war lord of the prosecution, last
night.
Bryan's statement that a Federal
constitutional amendment, banishing
forever, the teaching of evolution in
American schools, is the ultimate
goal of the Scopes prosecution. was
roundly applauded his fundamen-
talist auditors.
"DueI to Death"
If the prosecution loses it's case.
by court declaration of unconsti-
tutionality of the Tennessee anti
evolution law, Bryan announced IL
will be appealed to the United States
Supreme Court. If held invalid
there, it will be appealed to the
American people. he said, with a
demand for adoption of a constitu-
tional amendment.
Bryan declared the contest he;
tween evolution and Christianity,
involved in Scopes trial, 'is a duel
to the death"
Last night. at a banquet, where
he met young Scopes for the first
time since presenting the teacher
with a diploma at high school grad
uation exercises at Salem, ILL.,, sew.
eral years ago, Bryan flung down
the gauge of battle.
"No Monkey Business"
1T has been in the past a death
grapple in darkness" Bryan said.
From now on il will be a battle in
the light, a battle TO the death be-
tween evolution and Christianity"
The Commoner is taking things
+ just as seriously as his opponents,
Clarence Darrow and Dudley Field
Malone, associate counsel for the de-
fense, could wish. Ais attitude is
that of a militant crusader, and
when news photographers urged him
to wave his broad brimmed hat. he
snapped out:
mo monkey business.
The great issue in the case is not
whether evolution is or is not true
but where the State has not tran
scended the limits of its own con-
stitution and that of the United
States. John r. Neal, defense at
torney, declared in reply to Bryans
speech.
Bryan announced that his son,
William Jennings Jr., Los Angeles
lawyer will join the prosecution
staff. Bryan Jr., has left Los
Angeles and will arrive here in a
few days.
Bainbridge Colby, New York
lawyer and one of the defense at
torneys, today notified Neal that he
would be unable to participate in the
case. Other interests will prevent
his participation Colby said, Neal
expressed regret.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
CITIZEN-ARMY
CAMP OPENS
Recruits From Four States
Come Pouring In.

About 1920 citizen soldiers from
four States were expected to arrive
at FIT Benjamin Harrison today to
attend the Citizens Military Train
ling Camp. Capt. E. A. Green, ad-
jutant, said.
A special train from Ohio carried
500 persons. Total enrolment in the
camp is 1,7S0. Men are expected to
continue arriving until Sunday.
Camp opened today but training
will not start for few days. 1t
will continue until Aug 6. Lieut..
Col. Edwin J. Nowlen is command
ing officer. Men are from Indiana,
Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
Stores Will Give
Half Holiday

Beginning Saturday the fol
lowing members Of the Mer-
chants Association will close
their stores at 1890 p. m dur
ing July and August: Charles
Mayer & Co. and julius G. Walk
& Son, Inc
The following will close at
p. nl.: L. S. Ayres & Co.,
William H. Block Company lex
cepting mems clothing depart
nent, Baldwin Piano Com
nany, e. o. Langen Company,
H. Lieber Company, Lilly Hard
ware Company, Pettis Dry
Goods Company. Rauh' S, ms;
Kinks Cloak House. Inc; San
der -Recker Furniture Company,
Selig Dry Goods Company, w.
K, Stewart Company, Taylor
Carpet Company, Vonnegut
Hardware Company and H. P.
Wasson. & Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
John d. Golfiillg
Best Of Life
at 86
Birthday Spent on Course
and in GivingfShiny
Dimes.

By United Press
TARRYTOWN. y. Y, July g.
One OF the worlds greatest optim-
lists reached his seth birthday today,
looking back upon tull year IN
which. to him. the outstanding facts
were that his favorite grand-daugh-
ter had married the man Of her
choice, with his approval and that
he had gotten his irons working and
was playing the best golf Of his life.
John ID. Rockefelle<s countless
millions were not In evidence az his
birthday party out at Pocantico
Hills. II was a family affair with
just a few shiny dimes for the
neighborhood children TO mark the
occasion and few rfbboned pack
ages with little personal gifts from
his own children and grandchildren
piled beside the breakfast tray.
Rockefeller's birthday program led
off with nine holes Of golf on his
private course. The millionaire is
playing better than ever before and
can just about shoot the two rounds
In his age. S6.
Mr.. Rockefeller is we'll and fun
OF good cheer" said n formal state
ment authorized by the Rockefeller
family. "He is full OF gratitude for
the blessings that the coming year
holds out for him. He will spend
the day quietly with members OF his
family about HIM"
Among these members will be n
new face, that OF Dave Milton, who
married the vivacious Abby Rookie
feller. ! DIS granddaughter. and re-
turned recently from a European
honeymoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
GUNS BLAZE In
new GANG WAR
Third Genna Shot in Heart
at Chicago.

BV United Press
CHICAGO, July S.--The bloody
fate that follows the family OF Genna
caught up today with third
brother, Tony. who was shot In
the heart in the Italian quarter. He
is expected TO die.
Two of Tony's brothers, Michael
and Angelo, were killed during the
last two months in Chicago's most
bitter Eangster war. They .were
members OF the gang that opposed
Dean O'Banion, bootleg king" who
was shot to death last winter.
Tony was riding In an expensive
automobile when his enemies as
sailed him They fired a volley OF
shots and fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08

Send your experiences the Scrump Skip the
indianapolis Times.
of the paper only State your and address If you
wish only your initials
The prizes will be awarded later date Judges repre-
senng the best Drawn of the city will make the awards And
shall be day when power shall be made felt in the
inner circles Of the motorst camp
For the best Narrower woman, rollerskate
will be givenas aid in crossing Illinois and Washington
For second BEST vauting pole will be given hasy
walkers may save time Meridian by hopping the
Monument.
For third best sliding pad you scoot the
jungle at Washington and Pennsylvania.
r the worst and he may need it. secondhand cruch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
Shank Wants in on
Monkey Business

I'll AYOR SHANK today
lMl said he yearned TO visit
III Dayton, Tenn. to wit
ness the Scopes trial.
Say, I'll bet you could have
more fun than a barrel Of
monkeys down thereI" he de-
clared. with Bill Bryan in
action. thereIl be more monkey
business than the country has
seen before"
Mayor Shank expressed the
opinion that Bryan's ancestors
were not of the ape tribe, but
rather Of some wild animal
of a larger species.
Bryan is probably an
evolution from a high-powered
animal extinct at the present
time, endowed with-enormous
lungs and capable of extensive
vocal effort" was Shank's
biological theory.
However, "mayoring." auction
eering and the storage bust
ness will prevent his attend-l
ance at the trial, Shank said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
By Ross II. Garrigus

~IET~1 OWN with the Auto-crats.''
~ ssTraic policemen who Padillacs and Cackards
must go.
Traffic signs with stop all four sides "
These of the suggestions rolling into methe
crmpous Skip of the grand glorious society of the Har
assed Order of Pedestrians.
Indianapolis walkers responding to my clarion call
cheers of Monday when ala Patrick Henry summoned all
walkers organize themselves against the that
consuming the gasoline supply of the naten namely autos
Walkers listen.
Eighteen and onebalf have been forwarded to me
Us by members And only the first mail is IN
That half eentnot typographical error at all--some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
Evolution and
the Want Ads

Regardless Of whether the trial
at Dayton. Tenn, proves or dis
proves man TO be n product OF evO-
luton, the fact remains that certain
things are the finished product OF a
long period Of development.
The Want Ads are a notable ex-
ample Of this group. They are the
final result of the consistent effort
of thousands of people 60 find A
quick. sure and economical means
for buying. selling aud exchanging
all kinds Of articles. So. while you
may not believe that man IS the de.
scendant Of monkeys you will And
that TIMES WANT ADS ns a direct
product OF evolution add great
deal Of merit 10 the theory as
whole.
Use Them. They Get Results.
Phone MAIN $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08

hafmember sent in of those postage stamps He
planned he walker by day and motorist by night.
Financially assured, the Scrumpous Skip wishes to
loud-speak that prizes will be given the H. O. P who
sends in
DEsTRIAN."
All of you have had firtations with the undertaken.
You have had rollicking rosroyces clip off the
beard from your face.
You mothers have whisked baby from the jaws of
death while trundling gocar Meridian and Wash
ington Sts
You girls have had perfect water ruined by hair
raising experiences with the four-wheeled gas charios
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
Case Is Important
GIRL ATTEMPTS POISON
Condition at City Hospital Not De-
ternlined; Was to Marry.

Miss Mary Christensen, II. of
Terre Haute, Ind, rooming at 9S
Layman Ave. was at city hospital
todayS after taking slow poison on
Tuesday night. Hospital attaches
said her condition could not be de-
termined yet.
Police said they learned Miss
Christensen was TO have been mar
ried June 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
GOVERNOR Is BACK
Returns From Conference in Maine
Saw Coolidge.

Governor. Jackson returned today
to his official duties following a
weeks absence while attending the
Governors conference at Poland
Springs. Me. On his return trip he
visited President Coolidge at the
summer White House at Swamp
scott, Mass. During Jackson's abb
sence the gubernatorial duties were
assumed by his private secretary,
Pliny H. Wolford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
WILL DESTROY LIQUOR
Judge Baltezll Gives Order for
Captured Wet Goods.

Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell
today ordered the destruction of
more than 200 gallons of alcohol
whiskey and mule" and a large
quantity of apparatus and booze
making supplies which were seized
from defendants recently tried in
Federal Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
Owner Grilled
REMY HAS CRIME MAP
Different Colored Pins Show Where
City Should Be Guarded.

A huge map Of the city with red
headed pins to mark the scene of
murders now adorns the office wall
of Prosecutor William H. Remy.
Yellow headed pins mark larcenies;
blue are for liquor law violations,
and brown for vehicle taking.
The idea of the marking is to see
which part of the city must be
guarded most closely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
DINERS ARE BURIED
Six Injpred in Building Collapses
During Evening Meal.

BIZ United Press
BUENOS AIRES, July 8.-While
diners were peacefully enjoying their
evening meal in the famous restau-
rant, El Tropezon, the three-story
building caved in, burying some be-
meath its debris. Six victims were
taken out severely injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
STRIKE is IMMINENT"
Local Editor Warns That Coal
Miners Are i'm Earnest.
Bu Times Special

BIZ Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, July S.-A
strike of coal miners as imminent" "
Ellis Searles. Indianapolis, editor Of
the United Mine Workers Journal
declared here today before operators
went to Atlantic City for a peace
parley" with miner representatives.
Searles said miners are thorough.
wage increase and new working
agreement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
OWNERS frame
REPLY TO Miners
Peace Farley Starts To-
morrow Afternoon.

BIZ United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., July g.
Anthracite coal operators went
into conference here today to draw
up their reply to the miners de-
mands for wage increases. The op-
orators will present the reply to
miners representatives tomorrow
afternoon at a a-"peace parley," in
tended to prevent a threatened
strike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
NEW FORK SUFFERING
Three Deaths, Fourteen PrOstratiOns
Caused BY Heat.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July S.-With three
deaths and fourteen prostrations al
ready recorded. this city faced its
third day of the heat wave today.
Relief is promised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
BUSES bow TO
WISH OF PLAN
commissioners
South Side Lines Willing to
Route Cars South of
Washington st.
HOT WORDS AT HEARING
Grill Coach Owner on Per-
SonaI Finances.

Move of the Indianapolis city plan
commission to prohibit proposed bus
lines of the South Side Motor Coach
Company from entering Monument
Circle through Meridian ST., was met
today with an amended petition of
the company routing the Beech
Grove lines entirely south of Wash
ington ST.. filed at hearing before
the public service commission.
Lines proposel by the south side
company connect with Beech Grove.
Mars Hill, West Indianapolis, Ken
lucky Ave, Southeastern Ave, and
Union st.
ing of the hearing, j. Clyde Hoff-
man, representing the plan commits
sion, protested against use OF any
streets north Of Washington st. by
bus lines, declaring it would over
burden an already congested busi-
ness district" Arthur r. Robinson,
attorney for the coach company, de-
clared the company would gladly
draft a new route for this line. He
indicated that similar action might
be taken on the other five lines pro-
posed if the plan commission so de-
sired.
Owner Gr-illed
Gilbert E. McFarlane, one of the
owners of the coach company, as
the first witness testified as TO he
financial standing of himself and
his two business associates. Will H.
Turn to Page 13)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
ENGLAND NOT READY

ChamberIA1N VHpTtpdTtU 10 ht-
nOunce Rights in China.
BIZ United Press
LONDON. July 8.-Great Britain
is not prepared to follow the example
of Russia, Germany and Austria in
renouncing extra territoriality
privileges in China. foreign Secre-
tary Austin Chamberlain declared
today in response to a question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
Circus Phase of Case, Thorn
to Defense, Is
Passed.
BY n. ID. Cochran
Times staff CorresDondent

DAYTON, Tenn July THE
circus phase Of the Scopes trial has
passed. The opening of court Friday
will find both sides entirely serious.
In preliminary discussion there was
so much monkey business attorneys
for the defense feared the effect Of
circus publicity on scientists and ed
ucational institutions of the country.
Now however. Judge Neal has as
surances that the eminent scientists
they want appreciate the gravity of
the situation and will be on hand TO
do their part. There will be no
technical quibbling and the defense
will be conducted on a high plane
being confined to issues where the
Federal and State constitutions run
along together.
In some particulars the Tennessee
constitution is broader on the issues
involved in this case than is the
Federal Constitution.
People Back Bryan
While people here almost solidly
are fundamentalists, and take this
case seriously, Bryan's announce
ment after arrival Tuesday indi-
Gated that his attitude is that the
people must and will rule, and that
If constitutions and courts interfere
with the popular will, then consti-
tutions and courts must be changed.
Some fundamentalists who nat
urally are conservatives feel a bit
timid about the suggestion that con-
stitutions should be changed by
popular vote. The position of the
prosecution. which has an almost
solid backing of the people. is that
the Legislature has a right to say
dren in schools which they are taxed
to support.
Case Is Important
They believe in the Bible and the
Genesis story of divine creation. The
defense question right of the Lcgis-
lature to say by law what method of
creation is true or to prohibit the
teaching of evolution or any theory
that conflicts with the Bible.
1t will be contended that the anti
evolution law conflicts with the
State Constitution in that it recog-
nizes an established religion and
mode of worship which the State
Constitution expressly prohibits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
TWO MINISTERS QUIT

MussoIini Loses Two Cabinet Mem.
bers.
BIZ Times Special
ROME. July S.-Finance Minister
Alberto De Stefani and National
Economy Minister Cesare Nava hove
resigned from Premier Mussolini's
cabinet. according 10 an official an-
nouncement today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08

For your convenience printing again the appca-
tion blank for membership in the H. o, P
Remember all you need cent and will to solve
the traffic problem
DO 1T TO-DAY. TOMORROW YOU MAY HAVE
LILY IN YOUR HAND
Harassed Order of Pedestrians
................ hereby tender
cent, stamp my noe for my first years dues in the
Harassed Order of Pedestrians agree to send in sug
gestons to help fellow walkers in crossing crowded
streets.
Address ....a............ Age (Men only .....
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
DEMAND MADE
@ AsAH
FOR SCHOOLS
WILL Be MET
Sixteen Petitions Presented
to Board in Year, Rec
ords Show.
MORE MONEY SOUGHT
Five New Buildings Asked
Enrolment Increases.

The demand by the public for bet
ter facilities for Indianapolis schools
was indicated today by survey Of
the records Of the school board Sec
retary for the school year ending
June 80. Sixteen delegations and
petitions, coming before the board
during the year, asked new schools
or Improvements on old buildings
a A check-up on the demands and
~the efforts Of the school board to
meet them shows that in a majority
Of cases the board has improved the
conditions, or will do so by the
school building program this year
Five Of the delegations and petit
tions asked Cor new buildings, while
numerous others asked removal of
fire hazards, Improvement Of sanl-
tary conditions, and modernization
of old buildings. Dozens Of letters
asking better conditions are also
on the secretarys record.
New School Asked
DELEGATIONS asking new schools
were, in order Of the appeals to
the board, Rainbow Ridge area, re-
Gently annexed to the city, before the
board Dec. 9. 1924: School 46, Refs
ner and Howard Sts.. the delegation
coming to the board jan. =, 1925,
and at three succeeding meetings;
school IS, Sherman DR.. and Robson
ST., March 81, school 36, Capitol Ave
and Thirty-Eighth St., April %, and
school 80, Marion Ave. and Sixty
Third ST., June 9.
This years building program calls
for the erection of tv'elve-room
building at number rs; another
twelve-room school at 46, and an
addition of eight rooms to school "a,
Wade and Boyd SITS.
A typical example of the growth
in enrolment Of the grade schools
is presented by School 43, Capitol
Ave. and Fortieth ST. This school
opened in 1911 with 224 students. At
a present there are about $50. In
A1916 the board added one portable
building; in 1918 "a second; IN 1922 a
third, and in 1928 a fourth
Situation Presented
A delegation preserted this situa.
ton to the board Jan IL but as yet
no remedy for the over-cr owding has
been afforded, according to Jacob
Hilkene, superintendent OF buildings
and grounds.
The board was forced to reduce its
appropriation for grade school build
ings from a proposed expenditure of
$2,237, ,00o to $41O 900, because of lack
of funds, brought about by reduction
Of it's tax levy by the State tax
board.
The board hopes to include i'll the
budget for 1925s26 sufficient funds
for the erection next year of six
more grade schools.
The annual increase in school
children require the yearly erec-
: ton of thirty-two new class-rooms,
according to Murray Dalman, head
Of the research department. The
normal increase only will be met by
this years buildings and the six to
be built next year would help re-
duce overcrowding.