davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
SIMPLE SERVICES TO BE HELD
AT HOME THURSDAY MORNING
City Shows Respect With Flags at
Halfmast and Closing of Municipal
Building-Masonic Order in Charge
of Rites.
BY Blythe Q. Hendricks

Thomas Riley Marshall, former Vice President Of the
Governor of Indiana has returned
to his native State for the last time.
His body arrived today at his home at 1889 n Illinois
ST. Funeral services will be held there at 10 Thursday
The funeral party arrived at IL 32 today from Wash
ington where Mr.. Marshall died Monday!
Accompanying the body the widow, Mrs Thomas F.
Walsh intimate friend of Mrs Marsha John H. Powlen,
grand of the Scottish Rite southern jurisdiction;
NJ Baker secretary of the Senate when Mr. Marshall
Vice President and Mark Thstethwae formerly Mr. Mar
shall secretary.
The party by large committee representing the
State of Indiana political legal and civic organizations and the
MaSo %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
ONG'S HOPE OF
VICTORY FADES
Local Marble Champ Loses
Two More Games.
By Edwin v. O'Neel
Times Staff Correannndent

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., June 81
Hope of winning the Central League
marble championship, title was given
up today by Kennard Ong, Indian
apolis marble champ, after he lost
two out of three games with Earl
Powell of Rockford. III. The sun
burned Hoosier took defeat hard, but
came back with an 8 to 5 victory
in the third game this morning.
Although Ong is out of the run.
ming for the league title. he prac-
ticed hard for his tilt with Lester
Oakley OF Terre Haute this after
noon. Ong defeated Oakley last year
when he emerged as league cham
pion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
Washington in
Farewell to
Marshall
Simple Services EuIogy
to Character Beloved at
Nations Capital.
BY Q. A. Randau
Times staff CorrosDondoHt


WASHINGTON, June Ss-Sadly,
Washington last night bade last
farewell to a dear friend Of both the
powerful and the poor Of the capital.
The funeral service held for the
late Vice President shortly before
the train bore his remains home
ward, was attended by Marshall's
friends from all ranks. President
Coolidge and Chief Justice Taft came
to pay their last respects. Present
also were the humble parents OF
Clarence Ignatius Morrison, the lit
tie boy the Marshalls took from
diet kitchen and who died before he
overcame his early physical weak
ness.
Among the others who gathered In
the Willard Hotel TO attend the brief
services were former Secretary OF
State Lansing, former Secretary OF
Labor Wilson, Justices MoReynoldn
and Hanford Of the Supreme Court,
Senators Moses, Fletcher and
Swanson, Isadore Dockemeiler,
members of the diplomatic corps,
and great number of the Indiana
members Of the Federal Govern
ment.
Simple Services
Simplicity marked the services.
The Rev. Charles Wood, the Mar
shalls' pastor during their Washing
ton stay, conducted them. There
was no music. DR.. Wood first read
from st. Mark passages the late Vice
President had been reading just be-
fore he died. Selections from tho
Psalms which Mr.. Marshall was ac-
customed to read each morning were
also read.
In eulogizing the former Vice
President, DR.. Wood called him "a
Puritan of the Puritans, more like
John Bunyan than O Cromwell"
Though our friend has passed
on" said DIR. Wood, This voice has
not been stilled. He will long be
heard on subjects political, social
and commercial. For when he spoke
he spoke with the authority of sim
cerity and truth, and so his state.
ments rung true and were not
merely ephemeral."
Plain Gray Casket
The plain gray covered casket was
closed throughout the services. On
1t lay a single wreath of lilies, while
all about were flowers sent to Mrs.
Marshall by many friends in the
capital. A large wreath from the
White House and an elaborate
wreath with the numerals "3S"
worked out In blue flowers in a field
OF white and sent by the Masonic
fraternity dominated the impressive
display. The flowers all accompa-
MED the body TO Indianapolis.
The public was invited to attend
the services. and many who had ad.
mired the former Vice President
from afnr without meeting him per-
sonally were present. Outside the
hotel a large crowd gathered and
remained sadly awed until long after
the caslet had been borne away to
the station.
After the services Mrs Marshall
returned to her suite, made a few
final arrangements. and then, at 6
D. m. left what had been her home
for the greater part OF the past dec.
ade to accompany her famous Ahus-
bands body back to his nativa stats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
FINED ON TIGER CHARGE

Charles Grubb, 1014 Wright St.
was fined 500 and costs and SEN
fenced to thirty days on the In
diana State Farm on chargel OF
operating blind tiger in city court
today. Two others arrested with
him near Fountain Square Tuesday
night were discharged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
LONG DROUGHT
BRINGS RIVER
Level LOWER
Water Company Official
Says Reserve Is Sufficient
for Present.
PROPS ARE HARD HIT
City SweIters as Mercury
RiSeS-Beach to Open.

Hot weather and drought con
tinued in Indianapolis and the State
today, with only a halfway chance
of relief, the United States Weather
Bureau reported. Temperature was
SO at noon, two degrees higher than
at the same hour Tuesday.
Forty-two deaths and hundreds OF
prostrations have occurred during
the last forty-eight hours as result
of the relentless heat wave which
continued to cause havoc over the
nation.
Twenty-onel deaths were reported
during the last twenty-four hours.
White River al Indianapolis stands
at Al feet, nearly a foot below nor
NAL for this time Of year.
Beach to Open
Opening of Riverside bathing
beach, White river at Sixth
St., is scheduled for Saturday, it
was announced today by Z. E. Nc
Bride, director of the city recrea-
ton department. Mcbride said that
he would request permission of the
park board to open on that date.
other beaches and pools will open
June Is.
Samples Of water from the river
have been given to DR.. Herman G..
Morgan, city health officer, for in
ection.
Despite the fact that all records
for use of water in Indianapolis
have been shattered during the past
two days, there is no immediate wa
.er shortage, Frank c. Jordan. sec
retary of the Indianapolis Water
Company, said.
Farmers Watch Skies
Meanwhile farmers over Indiana
are watching the skies for clouds
that may bring showers for their
parched crops. If rain does not
come at once they will undoubtedly
lost thousands of dollars.
From northern Indiana comes the
word that vegetable and fruit crops
are virtually a complete loss. The
market crop situation is also serious
here.
No rain was reported in Indiana
Tuesday. Inc highest temperature
was SO degrees at Columbus. In
dianapolis' high mark was 81 at
3. m.
The forecast Is continued warm
With possibility Of thunderstorms.
Pump Much Water
The prolonged drought and sudden
not weather has caused unusually
heavy use Of sprinkling apparatus
Jordan said. This resulted in pump
ng Of 47,000,000 gallons Of water
Monday, as against 100000 the
average daily use. At 7:45 p. m. the
peak Of load Of the day, water was
being used at the rate Of 96.6 million
,eet a day.
M The company Is in better shape
9 Nan ever before to handle the sit
uation, Jordan said. He urged con
sumers not to waste water and sale
that with ordinary precautions or
the part of consumers no special re
strictions will be necessary. The
company has another large mair
from the Riverside station, ready tc
put in operation, but officials sait
they must wait for rain cefore do
ing 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
INTERURBANS CRASH, BURN; 9 BADLY HURT
Fifteen Slightly Injured as
Union Traction Cars Meet
Head-on Five Miles North
east of Kokomo = Pas
sengers Removed Before
Fire Starts.

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, June s.
Nine persons were seriously
hurt and about fifteen slightly
today in a bead-on crash of two
Union Traction interurbans at
Cassville, five miles northeast
OF here.
Motormen Of the opposing trains
had time to check the speed before
the crash. The north bound train
had a trailer. All three coaches
caught fire after the crash and were
destroyed.
Three indianapolis persons were
among the injured:
Gus Clinton, 45, of 1888 N. Oak
land Ave, conductor; internal in
juries. Frank H. Henley. 311S Col
lego Ave, and G. w. Rosencrans,
S6, Of 2935 N. Delaware st.
Others injured were:
Miss Pearl Dunn, 27, Of Peru, Ind,
fractured skull.
p. l.. King, Boston, Mass, internal.
Miss Emma Staley, so, of Peru,
internal injuries.
George w. Alexander, 5S, Of
Burkett, Ind, injuries about back.
Harold Myers, 80, of Peru, severe
lacerations and bruises.
Miss Wilma Wehrenburg, %, of
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
MOtOrman Jumps
Clinton. conductor of the south
bound car, a local as hurt when
thrown to the floor.
John Compton, mptorman, So. of
6419 Ashland Ave. of the same car.
jumped. He was bruised and badly
shocked
Crew Of the other car, the Wa
bash Valley Flier was Ray Arm
strong, motorman. and Frank
Rhodes, conductor, both of Kokomo.
They were not hurt.
The two cars were supposed to
meet at Castor, a siding north OF
Cassville. Compton is said to have
told witnesses that he had been suf-
fering from a headache and took
two aspirin tablets. After. that he
said he remembered nothing until
the crash.
Ben Harrell of Upton was in
charge of the trailer.
G. o. Hedges. 2142 N. Delaware
ST., passenger on the north bound
car said despite the fact that the
car was we'll filled with passengers,
there was no panic.
On Curve
I'VE were just coming out of
curve" said Hedges, who was sit
ting in the smoker, when 1 saw our
motorman throw on the emergency.
ran back into the women's COM
partment and was knocked to the
floor by the crash. The motorman
Of the other car. which was on the
straightaway, cav our car in time
to check the speed. We were going
about twenty miles an hour when
we hit.
"Ambulances and the fire depart
ment from Kokomo was rushed to
the scene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
COP KILLS COLLECTOR
Mistakes Filling Station Employe for
Would-Be Bandit

BB United Press
CHICAGO, June 3.-Wilbur John
son, 35, driver Of an armpred car
that collected money from oil sta
tions, was shot and killed today by
negro policeman who thought him
holdup man when he came to
make his collections at south side
station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
PEDDLER GAG is LAW
Shank Signs Ordinance, Despite Auc-
tiOneer Profession.

1T never let my profession inter
fere with my real thoughts" said
Mayor Shank today in signing the
ordinance prohibiting the crying OF
wares by persons other than news
boys and taxicab drivers.
Shank is an auctioneer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
Rikhof to Fire
Smoking Cops

\ Smoking cops will be
fred" Police Chief Her
man f. Rikhoff said today,
following a complaint that
officers have been smoking
on duty. A citizen in let
ter told Rikhoff officers in
raids and Investigations
"blew cigarette smoke
into women's faces fla
grantly.'
Somebody is going to,
be discharged outright if
| find these charges true, 4"
the chief said, citing that
the first order of discipline
prohibits smoking on duty.
Board of safety ordered
an investigation of the
same charge Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
Fascist BEAT
YANKEE CONSUL
American CIubbed by Police
Didn't Salute Flag,
Charge.

BH united Press
LONDON, June 3.-Because he al
legedly failed to salute fascist at
Leghorn, Italy. acting American
Consul Franklin Gowen of that city
was beaten and had to be taken to
a hospital, according to private let
ters received today in foreign con-
sular circles
Gowen was clubbed into uncon-
sciousness and left lying in the
street until police recognized him
and sent him to a hospital.
The advices added that the attack
was made by a group OF fascist
railway military from near Rome
attending a fascist anniversary cele-
bration at Leghorn Hay "a.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-The
State department said today It was
without any information OF an al
legged fascist attack upon acting
Consul Gowan at Leghorn. Italy.
May "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
Station Policeman,
Says Shank

: I'VE should have stationed a
policeman at every bank"
Mayor Shank said today when
informed Of the robbery of the
Rural st. Branch Of the
Fletcher Savings and Trust
Company.
Il had a hunch there would
be bank robbery about the
first of this month and told
the board of safety about my
presentiment. A cop at every
bank is about the only means
can suggest to cope with the
situation. +"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
WOMAN, BABY InJUnED
Struck by Auto Tuesday Might
Driver Is Charged.

Mrs. Marie Bartholomew, 1855
Fletcher Ave, and her twenty-five
months old baby, were suffering to-
day from injuries received when,
they were struck by an auto driven
by Kenneth Rando, 1902 Fletcher
Ave. at Spruce St. and Fletcher
Aves Tuesday night. Rando was
slated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
WRECK PROBE, STARTED

Publice Service Commission Sends
Inspector to Scene.
John McCarole, chairman of the
public service commission, was noti-
fled of the Union traction wreck
near Cassville at noon today and dis
patched David E. Matthews, chief
railroad inspector, to the sceco at
once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
RAIN IN MISSOURI

Streets Flooded By C1oudburst in
st. Joseph.
BIZ United Press
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, June 3.-The
streets in the lower section of the
city were flooded, following a cloud
nurst here early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
Home Edition

0HICKIE is nearing a crisis
~ in her affairs. What will
she do9 Read "Chickie" on the
back page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
Forecast

DARTLY cloudy tonight and
L Thursday; possibly local
thunderstorms; continued d
warm.
Evening star., 1925-10-26
LUTHER'S CABINET
DECIDES TO STAY
Three Nationalist Resigna-
tions Over Locarno Agree
ments No Surprise.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
BERLIN. October 26.-Chancellor
Luther's cabinet at a meeting today
decided to remain in Office. notwtth-
standing the resignation yesterday OF
the three Nationalist ministers. whose
party has declared it's dissatisfaction
with the security agreements nego-
tiated at Locarno.
Herr Schiele, minister of the In
terror, DR.. Won Schleieben, minister Of
finance. and DR.. Albert Neuhaus. min
lister of economics. were the cabinet
members who resigned.
The resignation of the ministers was
not unexpected. for on Friday the
governing board of the Nationalist
party declared the Locarno agree
ments unsatisfactory.
Will Pursue Peace Lines.
Notwithstanding the adverse feeling
among the Nationalists 1t is asserted
to be the intention of Chancellor
Luther, who is backed by Foreign
Minister Stresemann, to proceed along
the peace lines aid down at LOcarno.
The chancellor is asserted to believe
than when tn" question OF the Locarno
agreements G. mes up in the Reichstag
he will be .siven a strong ma jority
through tn" aid of the middle parties
and the Socialists.
A sugs astion that President Won
Hindenbu & might dissolve the Reichs-
tag and call for new elections is
thought to be impracticable. as the
time fer the signing OF the agree.
ments. December I, Is too near.
Think Promises Unkept.
The opposition of the Nationalists
to the Locarno pactS is in great meas
use based on the belief that the allied
promises regarding Germany's de-
mands for concessions in the Rhine
la nd have been fulfilled.
Evening star., 1925-10-26

stomach right, tongue pink and your
skin rosy.
Because CHEEKY, harmless "Casea-
rets" never grippe, inconvenience or
sicken, "Cascarets" has become tho
largest selling laxative in the world
for men, women, children. Buy q
box at any drugstore.
Evening star., 1925-10-26

Mississippi, filed with the committee a
set of resolutions approved at a
citizens meeting in jackson. Miss.
asking repeal of the inheritance and
capital stock taxes.
Evening star., 1925-10-26
Feel Glorious!
Nicest Laxative.
"Cascarets" l0c

Don't stay head
achy, bilious, con.
stipated, 81 c X /!
One or two pleas
ant, candy : like
"Cascarets" q ny
time will gently
stimulate 20 ur
liver and start
your bowels. Then
you will both look
and feel clio q n,
sweet, refreshed;
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-08
J. A. Hatch Dead at So.

home down near the depot in Potosi,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kisting and
daughter, Esther, of Dubuque, were
here Saturday and Sunday, looking to
their residence in Tennyson, that at
present is vacant.
POtOsi School Notes
The sewing club was entertained by
lilan and Ernestine Mike in the school
room Tuesday evening.
The high school boys have taken up
the practice of baseball to be in trim
for the coming season of playing.
The cast of the forthcoming class
play entitled Gam I Intruding" are
busily engaged in rehearsing their res
pective parts.
Mrs. Borah, expressionist. will be-
gin Wednesday, April 8, giving instruc-
lions in the art to 26 pupils.
The girls final contest, consisting
of those who have had previous ex-
perience, will also contest. The two
boys and two girls scoring the high
est points will represent the school
at the county contest at Lancaster,
Friday, April "a
The freshman contest will be held
in the garage hall Monday evening,
April 49, The three scoring the high
est in this group will speak again on
Wednesday night.
DeLayal Service Day
Elskamp & Wiedman, the well
known and reliable hardware men,
will have DeLaval Cream Separator
Service Day at their store in Potosi,
Monday, April IS. A man direct from
the factory will be here to overhaul
and repair all machines needing such
free of charge. All new parts needed
in the machines will be charged for
at factory prices.-Adv.
The C. D. of A. will hold bakery
sale in the L. G. Edwards building
Saturday, April 49, Public cordially
invited-Adv. Sci
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-08
SHAVINGS
Everyday Heroes

ENtIyUdy hCIOCS
The man who can get into the
bathtub, without knocking off the
wire soap-holder.
The man who, when the lower
drawer of the bureau gets stuck,
does not give it a kick.
The man who doesn't think that
he Stands in" with the garage me-
chanic.
The man who, when the phone
rings, doesn't say, "wait minute,
my bootlegger is calling"
The man who can see frosty
pane, while waiting for train, and
not scratch his initials on it.
The wife who, when there are
fresh peaches for dinner, does not
remind her husband that peach
stains won't come out.
The wife who can see hubby
smoke in the parlor without asking
him not to drop ashes on the floor
The man who does not tell how
far he can hear over his homemade
radio set.
The wife who does not remind
her husband how attentive he was
before they were married.
The man who can give his wife
household money with acting as
though he was in the hands of rob-
bers.
The husband who took down the
storm windows the first time his
wife asked him. to.
All together-these are every
day heroes!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-08
GRANT RIVER

Mrs. Harvey Bass called at Ed Nc
Leans Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Joyce spent Tuesday
night with Leona Gull near Bloom
ington and attended the declamatory
contest.
Henry Mankel had some callers from
Platteville one day last week.
Miss Marie Doser motored to her
home in Potosi over the weekend.
We are glad to hear that Donald
Voelz is able to lay aside his clutches.
The Easter rabbit left new power
washing machine at the John Joyce
home to assist Mrs. Joyce with wash
ings.
Mrs. Lee Rogers has been called to
Gotham on account of the serious i'll
ness of her brother.
Ella Hoffman, Dorothy and Lilah
Mclean and Mildred Green, all Lam
caster H. S. students, are home for
weeks spring vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rink and Viola
and Mrs. Kinks father, Mr.. Sharditz
of Dubuque, spent the weekend al
the Chas. Plautz home.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Losch and fam
lily spent Sunday at Will Pagers.
Lilah Mclean spent Sunday with
her chum, Alma Edwards, at Flora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mclean and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hoffman and
family attended church in Lancaster
Sunday
John Mankel and Ed Shepherd OF
Lancaster were callers at Henry Man
kel's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Creamy and family,
Helen, Ned, Bob and Katie Ann, spent
Sunday at John Joyce's.
Frances and Elizabeth Joyce at
tended church in Bloomington Sunday
morning.
The Autumn Leaf club held meet
ing at the Thomas Green home Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Blum spent
Sunday evening in Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-08

Friday afternoon. The meeting was
well attended and a delicious supper
was served.
7 Monroe Hoskins and family of Lake
Mills and Mark Hoskins and family Of
Lancaster spent Sunday at the r. N.
Hoskins home.
Jens Nelson and his cousin, Miss Ell
Ia Nierup, were here from Chicago to
attend the funeral of Walter Clegg.
Ray Bates returned to Delavan on
Saturday after a pleasant visit with
the home folks. Miss Lucille knight,
who was a guest at the Bates home,
returned to her home in Milwaukee
the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lewis of Lam
caster attended the funeral of Walter
Clegg Sunday.