davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04
WARM SEASON
SOON TO BRING
CALL FOR ICE
Wagons of Polar Company
Make Daily Delivery
Over CITY.
Ralph A. Lemcke.

In spite of occasional setbacks. II
is only a matter Of weeks before the
hot days of midsummer will cause
indianapolis folks to hunt the shady
side Of the street and wish for come
thing cool to drink. It is then that
one of the products and the service
Of the Polar Ice and Fuel Company
will be needed and welcomed in ev-
ery home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04
Five Charges Follow Arrest

Zenas Turner, SO, Of 533 Kentucky
Ave-, was slated today on Eve
charges following his arrest Sunday
by Sheriff Omer Hawkins on Pendle.
ton Pike near FIT. Harrison He was
charged with speeding, drunkenness,
operating under influence of liquor,
no license, and no certificate of title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04
Sixteen Cylinders Now

HULL. Eng. May 4.-The larg-
est single engine airplane recently
completed a successful test flight
near Hull. 1t is driven by a sixteen
cylinder motor of 1000 horsepower
and carrie as naval torpedo weighing
1000 pounds. The plane is fifty
tour feet long with wing span of
lightweight feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04
DE M0LAY PATRIOTS DAY
Fort Harrison COmmandant Speaks
at Annual Observance.

American citizens recognize their
patriotic duty in time of war but
peace time patriotism is forgotten
by about 70 per cent, Brig. Gen.
Dwight r. Aultman, commandant at
Fort Benjamin Harrison, told mem
bers of the Indianapolis Order OF
De Molay, at their annual Patriots
day observance Sunday afternoon at
the Meridian st. M. f. Church.
George Wilson, master councillor,
explained purposes Of observance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04
COAL HEAD IS CHARGED
First Arrest Under New "Blue Sky"
Law Made Today.

Frank +. Wright, investigator for
the State securities commission left
today for Terre IIaute to place
formal charges against Benjamin ].
O'Reilly, president Of the Liberty
Coal & Engineering Co., for selling
nonregistered stock. His arrest will
be the first under the new Indiana
blue sky" law.
He is alleged to have cooperated
with Charles M. Vert, secretary
treasurer of the firm, in the sale of
nearly 100000 in stock since last De-
cember.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
TELL THEM

No matter how valuable youf ability may be, or how many employers are anxious for the particular kind of talent you have to oer you cannot sell your services to best advantage unless you make yourself and your qualifications well known to the world of business.
 The most inexpensive mediums of publicity are the Classified Columns of this newspaper, The Cassi- fled Ads are very inexpensive and you'll value the prompt results they nearly always bring. Why not put yourself in the public gaze by calling the Classi- fled Ads to your assistance?
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

LAWN MOWERS-sharpened and repair ed. Phone 3040-4 R. II. Wilcox. 2os Hart St.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

MAIN ST. 4s-2 rooms for light houfs
 kcepInE. private hath. Mra Hall.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

MAIN ST, G1--light housekeeping suita all improvements top floor
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

TEN DoLLARs-deposit will hold the furniture of your choice until needed This Is a real opportunity for tho Bride to-Be. Free storage. Select it now Doyle Furniture Co. 300 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

MISS N, sTETNHAUs-prIvate instruction in collegiate, fox trot and waltz dancing. Studio United Bldg. Room 2ii. Phone 30i2-i. We have with us now a man instructor strictly private for ladies.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
BUSINESS SERVICE
sarbers, Hairdrcsscrs, Masseuse 1s

aICGIITECT--plan and Specifications for houses, garages apartment houses, etc. Price reasonable. 1, J, Grise. Crown St, piainYille
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

PRESTO LrECF-and Tosfa1TanF- The place of quality, service sHd satlsfAe- teu; our homemade pastry Aiwsys fresh, g3l Main st.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

PIANos-Kranlck < Bach, Newby &
 Evans, and Listers. We have sold this
 line of pianos over 30 years. We guar - autee. c. l.. Pierce, 246 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
AUTOMOTIvE
Auto parts and AecessorIcs

FOR SAFETY FIRST use Vacuum Cup tires. 1T. Il. cogsweil. Chestnut St.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
Real Estate-Wanteei

house, fairly central, reasonably priced. Cashman Realty Service, l31 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
Repairing and Piano Tuning 32

LAWN MOWERs-and edge tools sharp ener and repaired. Fritz & Belndt. rear 21 Greenwood St. Tel. 153-12. LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repaired. Saws and knives also sharpened. IS Lafayette St. Phone 1761-3.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

10 ItHI' FI' -I90-Nf VT ~nHEF' HIGH ST. c34-2 rooms. mproy ements, Apply 1o9 Lafayette St,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tencments SI

1BILEE sT.--i rooms all Improvements,
 Phone 26Sg.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

AN OLD HOUsE-is made new with fresh
 paint and new wall paper. Let us sub
 mt an estimate. Morgan, Kingsley X Thompson. Inc, All Main St. Phone 65i.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

MAIN ST, i69-- Sovereign Block, room apartment, steam heat and elevator service. suitable for furnished room, Ap- ply 10 Janitor on premises.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

New 9Th hemeod inserting and the
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale

BRAND NEW-~s family house, ail mod- orn Improvements and z car garaEe. II. R. Holland. Real Estate 4 insuranea is0 Chestnut st Phone Iag.l
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
Houses for Sale


aIITH sT. BLOCK-73 foot frontage, I74 fc't deep. Price very reasonable. In- Guiro H. ! Foiren, Elm St. Tel. I790. BEtElpERE, 115 DETGHTON sT.-New 5 room bungalow. hardwood and white enamel finish, oak floor, steam heat white plumbing. Reasonable cash or will accept building lot as part payment. L. l.. pemng. Phone 630.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
LIVE STOCK
Horses, Vehicles

 BUSINESS WAGON--for sale and dump cart with harness. Come quick. l22 Lafayette St
 HQRSES-for sale as the stable I am in is to be torn down. I have a few good farm and business horses. a few good saddle horses. also wagons, and harness es of every description, that I will sey very cheap. as they must go at once. Call at Whites Stable. 2S9 Main St. Tel. 55l.
 PAIR HORSES. weight Sioo lbs; i set harness Studebaker dump wagon: team now working, ran purchase, may con- tinue on job. Inquire at 102 Linwood St.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

PROSPECT ST. 5l-roUm to rent. for storage or business, Not furnished. Phone 2s79-W.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

CHURCH ST, 42S-room and hoard, suIt- able for 2, also table boardsrs. Ring ond hell
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

CoTTAGE-aI Improvements Fireplace. One ear garage, Price ssl00. sehultz & Costello, Inc, ?is Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

COMING OKWEALTH AvE.-Cottaga of ! rooms, all improvements. Price H.oo0. J. j, Watson, 29i Main st.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

East Broad st., 2 roon1-
 CTS wanted, near Trumbulla
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
Rooms and Board

WINTER ST, 66-desirable front room,
 for 1 ar 2, all conveniences. Tel. SsS7-w.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

PIANOS AND PLAYERs-tuned and re- paired. All work guaranteed. Walter r. kovcl l27 Greenwood St. Tel. SSS-3, RELIABLE piano tuning and repairing. C. A. Humphrey, pI South Burritt St. Phone 2647. Price of tuning s3.50.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

ST., 2i-opp. new Bur rl't Hotel furnished room, all improve ments. Anplv Seefev.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

EAST AIDB-new 2 family i5 rooms.
 steam heat, Price slobo0. A. Carlson. 163 Main St. Tel 1877.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
Rooms For Housekeeping

RUSSELL ST, 73-Board and room for !
 gentlemen. Phone f4s-s
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

P0sITTON-wanted by steno- grarher of experience. Small private office preferred, Address, Box 2S-Y, Herald
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
Shore Places For Sale
Suburban For Sale

room house In first class con- dition. eletertc lights. bath. etc. Thirty acres of land can be bought as whole or in part, mostly tillable and fine or chards Some live stock available. Property located on main road. Bus stops at door. This place must be sold Immediately. P. J. Murray & Co.,, Real Estate aud Insurance. 325 Main St. Phone 2031-S,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
VI lrc To Dine

WINTHROP ST. 6i--furnIshed room for light housekeeping, bath adjoining, Rll conventencRs. Tel. gspB-4
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

CHURCH ST. 28--Room and board,
 Mrs. Olson,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

VINE ST-reom 10 rent In American
 home. Tel. 2fi9.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

FAIRVIEw ST iOI--3 furnished rooms. light housekeeping, no objection 10 baby. Upstairs hell evenings.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

SCRANTON HOUsE-422 Main s.. fuf- nished apartments and ! rOomA iEt flnar-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

PROSPICT ST., 4S-furnishod rooms.
 Mrs. Canning 2rd floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

ADLER-orsan In very satisfactory condl- ton. Convenient terms, if desired Wonderful bargain. Henry Morans'. s65 Main St,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

35 ANRE FARM-god buildings all stock and iools large poultry house. A com fortable living made here. Cashman Farm Agency, lSl Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

ST, 97-very desirable fur
 Dished room 10 rrnt
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

PIANOs--We have placed over 3O00 koh- Ter md Campbells in this vicinity, n- cuding churches. schools and lodges. Before you buy. call and jet us demou- strate. c. l.. Pierce. 246 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

your work done now. Mattresses, box springs, cushions, etc, renovated and remade equal to new and return same day. New bedding made to order. Upholstering. Hdwre. City Bed ding Co., GO Fremont St. Phone 9A3l.4
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

CONSOLE PHoNoGRAPH-b beautiful ma hogany. $1i5 value, now SG9. Six rec- ords free. Widener's, 1aS Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

T ITTE1N I0FTGU ItUU3W-TdVTB UOdTu IeaTbY if desired. Tel. 3409-5. MAIN ST, l69-ne%ty furnished rooms, all coWencnres. suitable for gentlemen Mrs. Elizabeth CT ,earv Uarfn
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

PRACTICAL NURSE--desires position, NJ. Cook. Phone 3367-S. WoMAN-wishes to take in washinE. Apply S7s Myrtle St.. End floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
Musical instruments

WE-~carry tho finest stock of trunks bags and suitcases at reasonable prices The Toggery shop. 99S Main st.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

ONE-Columbia upright mahogany and one fumed oak. slightly used. Records included. A real bargain. Convenient terms Henry Morans'. ,SSS Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
Help-Men or Women
Situations Wanted-Women 1

MEN AND WOMEN-wantod for kItchl work at the New York Dining Roor o94 Main St
, 1925-02-05
GUILTY PLEAS ENTERED BY
Three in FEDERAL COURT

attorneys signified their intentions
Of projecting an appeal and Judge
Kennedy gave them 60 days in which
to file their objections and ret Ma
zor's bond at $1,000.
DOC" frimble of Thermopolis.
plead guilty en- a liquor charge this
morning and was fined 5000.
The cas- Of tho Tripeny Drug
store OF Casper. charged with the
sale Of paregor!c. was postponed this
morning owing to the absence OF
witnesses. Tho case viii not come up
for trial during tho present term.
Gus Taylor's case. on tho salo of
liquor In Thermopoils. was dismissed
this morning on motion OF Prosocu.
tor Waits.
Edith Smith OF Thcrmopoiis dis
appointed court habitues in seeing n
woman 20 on trial by pleading guilty
to bookkeeping charges, and was fin.
ed 800 by tho Judge, shs is from
Thcrmopoiis. The case Of Louise
Hambieton. the only other woman
, 1925-02-05

on the docket. on similar charges
has not been called.
Phillip Bullet OF Greybuii. drew
a directed verdict OF ncquittal from
tho Judge this morning. He was
tried on liquor charges.
Frank carp OF Kirby. who pleaded
guilty this afternoon TO liquor
charges. was fined 800.
Having disposed OF the majority
of tho out-of'town cnses, tho Judge
started tho case against Joe Htyger
this afternoon. He Is tho first Cas-.
per man to face a jury at the pres
ent term and il charged with posses.
sion OF a still. manufacture and sale
OF liquor. Joe Miller, indicted with
him on tho snms charge, pleaded
guilty TO similar charges lnnt July
and was fined $3.50,
Attorneys Edward Q. Madden, Ed.
win Barrett. Bernard q, Westoyer
and Ambrose Hemingway. were nd
nitted 10 practice IN tho federal
court
, 1925-02-05

partment is not needed, and that
local officers can do moro effective
work. Others believe that 1t is too
great a burden upon the taxpayers
for any good It has ever done or
can do. SIN others want the de-
partment abolished because of in.
famous practices by those connected
with the department. which have
disgraced the state and brought
shame to the people. These know
the facts, and r r%ighteously in
dignant.
Last blennium the appropriation
was $780, 900. For the approaching
two years the governor has request
ed an increase to 5000.
The taxpayers of Wyoming have
no idea of the purposes for which the
money granted the law enforcement
department. is spent. When 1t Is said
that the department uses its money
for greater criminal purposes. than
the poor wretches 1t is trying to trap
through dispicable stool pigeons. are
even guilty OF. 1t is not readily be-
lieved. Yet this is the fact proven
upon every page of the long record
in the state auditors office. devoted
to tho activities OF the law enforce
Continued OF Page Twol
, 1925-02-05

girls also objected to the fact that
they would be paid for only 2s days
in January. They went to work on
January s but declare that the stat.
ute required that they be paid on a
monthly basis. Whether or not the
commissioners intended to dock the
girls for five days pay could not be
learned this afternoon.
Certificates Of Indebtedness,
which all the banks OF the city have
stated they would honor. were being
issued today for January salaries.
overdue county employees since
Tuesday.
The courthouse was in an uproar
this afternoon from Q O'Clock on,
employees scurrying from offices and
girls gathering in excited knots.
Shortly after . o'clock the girls
delivered verbally an ultimatum to
the commissioners hat II they did
not get decisive action by 4 O'Clock
that they were through.
, 1925-02-05

The complaints In salary original
ed primarily in the statute which
provides that each head of a county
department~sha have only one dep
uty at S125 per month and that the
rest of the employees shall be
clerks at salaries OF 500 per month.
Eve absolutely refuse to work for
800 a month";" one of the girls re-
marked in discussing the situation
this afternoon.
Just before the girls put on their
hats and coats, Jack E. Scott. chair
man OF the Board OF Commissioners.
declared, 81 am going TO stay within
the statute on salary expenditures.
regardless OF whether or not these
employees disagree with the amount
we IT paying them. A statutory
measure in Cheyenne would correct
this proposition. but 1 see little
promise of any action at this late
date
In addition to their kick against
working for 800 per month. the
, 1925-02-05
Co... Ross TO
Head Legion
Member riUe

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Feb. g.
Governor Nellie T. Ross has ac.
cepted the honorary chairman.
ship Of the membership commit
tee OF the American Legion OF
Wyoming, which will conduct a
statewide campaign for members
from February 10 to rs. The
Legion is seeking a membership
of 5000, and final plans are being
made to enroll every eligible OK
service man In the state.
In her letter of acceptance to
c. II. Reimerth Of Casper, vice
commander OF tho Wyoming Le-
gion. Governor Ross said:
II feel very much honored that
you desire me TO accept appoint
ment as honorary chairman OF
tho American Legion membership
drive to be held during tho month
Of February. am 70 much
in sympathy with the American
Legion and all 1t stands for that I
take great pleasure in lending any
influence l cal to promote its vel
fare and Its commendable work"
, 1925-02-05

tnet cause Tor tne a
OF two students and sudden and my
sterious illress of = half dozen 9TH
ers. but must find a motive for
crime II It is found that poison cap
sules were Intentionally administer
ed to the victims.
F, Analysis has revealed that strych.
nine caused illness of some. OF the
students and traces Of the deadly
poison were found In the vital or
gans OF one who died.
Possessed with these facts the au.
thorities have begun a search for
a youthful intellectual" Of the Leo
pold.Loeb type. who might have
killed for the joy Of killing: who
calmly administered poison to de-
termine its effect.
There is no motive. officials
agree.
Sixty students in the medicinal
department are to be questioned
but little hope is held that any worth
while Information will be gained.
Police believe that a person possess.
ed of learning sufficient to admin
lister h poison would be artiul
enough I o evade questions.
Suspicion is directed towards no
one. police and university officials
insist. The case has not. advanced
to that stage.
Officials have only the facts
and the facts are meagre.
All that is known is that Charles
" All ~
Puskens Of Canton. Ohio. r dead.
and that George B. Thompson. Har-
old f. Gillig and Tim Mccarthy
were taken suddenly and seriously
III.
The evenu motive. II motive
there was. has been eliminated.
The accident theory Is discounted.
Deductions have led officials 10
believe poison was administered with
deliberate intent.
, 1925-02-05

when their bodies were found In a
field scarcely a mile from the sunny
front yard in which they last had
played with their dolls<
The sisters lay huddled together
in a shallow ditch under a covering
of brush and weeds which appar-
emily had concealed them from the
view of hundreds of volunteer
searchers who, months ago. aided
police and deputy sherifs in a sup
posediy minute inspection OF the
vicinity. Though their bodies were
decomposed. their torn clothing In
dicated a struggle had preceded
death. and the findings of a county
autopsy & were to the effect
that the, girls had been attacked and
slain. probably strangulatlon.
Tangible clews to the identity OF
the slayer were lacking. but a drag
Continued on Page Two.l
, 1925-02-05
FORMER SALVATION
ARMY GIRL KILLED IN
AUTOMOBILE WRECK

SHERIDAN. wyo., Feb. 5.-Trom
the inquest into the death OF Har.
riet Hall whose young life was
crushed out underneath the wreck.
age OF an automobile at s o'clock
in tho morning several days &
following an all night dance at
Kearney, comes the Biblical remind.
err that the wages OF sin is death"
The Investigation revealed that
Harriet was but a mere child,
having bfen only Is years old. She
was enteted IN the ninth grade Of
a rural school last fall. when she
and her mother lived in Sheridan
some time ago. Harriet was a
Salvation Army lass. singing with
religious fervor on the streets here.
What she abhorred then. she
later took up. The party at Kear.
ney was her last. In her crowd"
that night were two boys and a
young married woman, none OF
whom was seriously injured.
, 1925-02-05
TRACTOR LUGS
GUT HIGHWAYS,
S0L0NS TOLD

CHEYENNE, wyo., Feb. g.
Whether tractors equipped with Tugs
on their wheels and pulling ponder
Iods threshing machines shall be per.
United to plow up public highways
With immunity from penalization of
their owners for the damage they
do. or the owners shall be respon-
sible for such damage. was an issue
in tho house this morning during
consideration OF House 10, designed
to make Wyoming regulations on
s of the public highways conform
insofar as is practicable to such reg
ulations of other states. The issue
precipitated a debate which had not
been concluded when the noon re
cess was taken. Spokesman for the
farming interests were supporting
an amendment to strike from the
bill Its restrictions upon the use of
highways by tractors. House 75
was inspired. proponents OF the
stated. by the alarming
number of machines on Wyoming
highways.
The senate committee of the
whole this morning approved for
passage the biennial bull" bill.
s~tipulatins the ratio of bulls and
cows that may be legally liberated
upon the open range The bill was
passed by the house several days
ago. II did not, as its c~ounterparts
OF the past did do, incite debate In
either house.
Only ter bills were brought in
this morning on the last day but
'ene of the period within which bills
may be introduced. All were. house
bills They increased the sessions
total to 221. OF which all except
about a score still are on the files.
The joint ways and means com
mittee today completed its hearings
en- budget recommendations and be-
a the drafting OF the budget bill
II viii be brought in next week.
, 1925-02-05
DEATH IN
PROSPECT FOR
FLOYD COLLINS
IN SAND CAVE
P~assageway Closed by
Rising of Floor and
Tunnel From Top Of
Hill Is Started.

CAVE CITY, KY, Feb. 5.
BY the Associated Press)
Men with picks and show
with fallen hopes
were digging a shaft in the
MIL above Sand Cave this
afternoon In their last effort to
reach Floyd Collins alive In his sui.
terranean prison where a boulder
canght him six days ago.
a moist earth, soaked by reoent
rains. began swelling early today
sealed up the narrow hole which
visited and dipped 1875 feet to the
place where Collins was held fast.
me floor rose until It met the cell.
ing Of the passagewny and solid
rock blocks all efforts to venture
within As feet Of where the imprison.
ed man lies.
Collins Is alive, is a mat.
ter OF conjecture. He has had no
food since yesterday morning. No
one has been able to reach him
since then. The last person to re-.
port talking to Collins left the cave
at = o'clock this morning and said
ne though he was delicious.
National guardsmen viii not per.
NIT workers to enter the cave now
because OF the extreme danger 10
HE and all hopes are placed IN tbe
shaft which is slowly going down 10
a point whore men hope 10 stem into
a cavern and reach Collins from
behind.
The most liberal estimates pre.
dicted this work would require two
days.
-Four trips into the cave have ON.
WINGED a g%eologist. coal miners and
military authorities in charge of the
work that their only chance to reach
Collins is by sinking a shaft from
the top OF the hill and end endeav.
oring to tunnel 10 the Imprisoned
a
Lee Collins, father OF the en-.
tombed man. said he knew tho
Lord is able to give my boy strength
to last nutil the new shaft reaches
him." The elder Collins told a nows.
paper man to TASK the country to
pray for my boy"
the Asueidl government lent "A
hand toward the rescue when agents
Indiana points arrived, under
orders from Secretary Work OF The
department of the interior.
IL was a discouraged group which
undertook the rescue work this
morning. No effort vas spared /,
speed the work but the race with
death had all the odds against the
rescuers. Because OF the rocky
strata expected to be encountered
all the way down, II was probable
hat days would elapse before any
one could hope TO reach Collins.
Orders have been given by Gov
ernor Fields to stop all trains which
carry equipment at Cave City. Any
material going to rescuers shall have
right " way over everything else
and must be taken in a Pullman
coach II no other car is available.
the governor said.
An order vas placed at Nashville,
Tenn. for steam holsting apparatus.
The last time anyone heard Col
Inns voice was at 4 O'Clock this
morning when rescuers called TO
him from their side OF the stone
blockade. Roy Hyde. one OF the
last TO leave the Cavern. thought
he heard Collins humble "oh. God
help mer'
Any attempt to mine into the cave
probably Will be fatal 10 Collins. IL
CONTINUED IN Page Six