davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Coast Guard Officials Arrested And Bever- ages Valued At About Sl5O,OOO Taken From Patrol Boat.
Booze Worth Half Million Confiscated at Bay Ridge After Hi-Jacking At. tempt Fails - Johnson Still Optimist.

New York, April 13.-A conspir- acy to smuggle liquor from rum row aboard a coast patrol boat has been uncovered, coast guard officials said today. after the arrest of two agents cf rum row on the government pa- trol boat c. G.-203, ahd the seizure of 300 cases of champagne and whiskey valued between sl0O, 900 and s15O,OOO.
 Flies British Flag
 Captain Jacobs said the supply ship from which the liquor was talk en flies the British flag. This ship apparently learned of the capture of inc agents, and immediately put out for the high seas. Coast guard ves- sels which went to rum row yester- day intending to capture the supply ship found it missing.
 Captain Jacobs said that several days ago a man approached an of- acer of one of the coast guard picket '>oats and asked If he would bring 2 load of liquor from supply ship 70 certain place ashore. This was reported to- Captain J. I. Bryan, a hase commander, who directed pick ed subordinates to pretend accept snce and afterward bring in the agents and liquor.
 The patrol boat started for rum row Thursday and in accordance with the plan picked up the two Rgents who are now under arrest from a. motor boat in Ambrose chan- nel. It was too rough Thursday night to land the agents on the SUD- ply ship, but Friday night they were placed aboard and Saturday Lhe agents had 300 cases of whls- key and champagne loaded on the patrol boat.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Girl Attacked by Man
 Has Fracture of Skull

Newark. N. J. April 13.-Ellen Thompson. 21 years old, Is suffering at her home here from a possible skull fracture, head and body lacers- tions and shock, following an at tack by 0 man who entered through the open window of her bedroom and struck her as she screamed. Two weeks ago the girls father routed a "Peeping Tom" he caught peerinr through the window Of the girls room.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
NEW BEDFORD FIRE
Blaze fin Roof Garden o6 & Leading Hotel For a Time Assumes Dan- gerous Proportions.

New Bedford, Mass, April 1S.- Fire starting shortly before II o'clock today on the roof garden Of the New Bedford hotel in the center Of the city threatened to destroy that building and spread to adjoining property. Because of the height of the hotel flremen were hampered in their efforts and forced to fight the flames from the interior Of the building.
 The fire was brought under con- trol before noon and the flames were confined to the upper part of the hotel. The guests were not en- dangered.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
NOT GHOSTS, STOWAWAYS
Eight Italian Boys, Hiding in Coal Bunkcrs of Liner, Brighten Mem- bers of Engine Room

New York, April 13.-supposed ghosts" in the coal bankers of the liner Adriatic which arrived today from Naples, proved to he eight young Italians, whose effort to make their way 10 America as stowaways took them To Ellis Island where they await deportation.
 Eight days out from Naples a coal trimmer saw several pairs of eyes glistenng in the haunted" bunker. "l cant work down there," he told the chief engineer: it's haunted" In- Vestigation and four hours Of ex- cavation uncovered eight bcgrimod and hungry stowaways. who had made nest for themselves while working as coal passers aboard the liner at Naples. They had lived on bread and water during the eight days before their discovery.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
SOuthingtOn Woman Is
 Trustee of Estate

Bridgeport. April 1S.-The estate of Margaret I. and Timothy M. Col lins who were killed April by a railroad engine at the Carson street crossing, was placed in the hands of Annie E. Erbe of Southington as administratrix today. This is the first case in the local probate court under a new law which rules thar when man and wife are both killed in an accident 1t is presumed that they died simultaneously
 Another legal complication in this case will be the distribution of S2,000 life insurance policy which Mr. Collins carried in favor of his wife. It is estimated that the two estate total about S7,000.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Accidental Death Ruling
 In Danbury Fatality

Bridgeport, April 1s. -- Henry Godish, l2, 164 Grove street, Bridgeport, a driver for the Post Publishing Go. met his death on April 3, in Danbury as the result of an accident Coroner John ]. Fhelan says in a finding today.
 Witnesses informed the coroner that fire blew out as the machine Godish was operating rounded shan isy's corner in panbury causing f to ram a telephone pole. Godisha neck was broken in the crash.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Two Killed When Auto
 Is Struck on Crossing

Richmond, Ind, April 13.--wil- liam Lawhorn, 24, and Frank Bus sen. were instantly killed yesterday and two others were seriously in- tured when their automobile was struck by an Indianapolis. Terre Haute and Eastern Interurban car near Centerville.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
HAIf Million Haul.

Bay Shore, N. Y, April t3.-The discovery of about 5000 additional cases of liquor near the unoccupied Benson estate at Ditch Plain, which was revealed today. brought to $o0o,000 the total estimated value of whiskey and champagne seized as & result of the hijacking attempt of William Delmadge, state. trooper.
 Lieutenant Lynch, of the state po- lice, who on Saturday led the expe- dition which discovered 2,30O cases Of liquor in the home of Frank Dick erson, caretaker of the estate, and nearby, returned to the vicinity early yesterday, and found three additional lots Hidden in swamp bushes three rsAes from the estate, he said today.
 Lynch was accompanied by a state trooper and two prohibition agents, Unable to remove the contraband liquor, they spent several hours breaking bottles.
 Accused Is Wounded.
 Delmadge has been placed under arrest and dismissed from the force as a result of the charge of Dlcker- son that the trooper appeared at the estate on Friday night accompanied by three men and demanded two automobile loads of liquor. Del madge was wounded in the back, when he attempted to escape.
 Denying the accusation of Dicker- son, Frank and Thomas Smith, of Patchougue, today told officers that Delmadge was not wounded on the estate while demanding liquor but that instead he had gone there with them to ask the return of four trucks stolen from them that night.
 The Smith brothers said Delmadge had joined them in Patchogue and that Delmadge was shot as they were about to drive into the Benson estate to demand their trucks which they saw parked there.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Buckley to Oppose Some Parts
 Of Wheeler BilL, is for Others
Hearing On Much Discussed Liquor Measure Comes Up in Legislature TOmorrow-Acorn Will Urge Its Adoption.

Hartford. April 1S.-United States Attorney John Buckley will speak al the hearing in the state capitol to- porrow afternoon on the so-called Wheeler enforcement bill in favor of those portions Of the bill that make the purchaser of illegally sold liquor equally guilty with the seller He is expected to oppose asserted drastic provisions or the act regarding the right of search.
 Major Buckley said today he was,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Man Aged so Missing
 From Home Six Weeks

Adam holoski, SO years old, left the town home on March 1 and has not been heard of since, according to a report received by Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth at police head quarters from Peter Kolosid of 226 Washington street, the mans son. The son asked police aid in locating iia father.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

in favor of making the state law equal to that of inc federal govern ment so far as the enforcement of the liquCr laws is concerned but that he would go no further than that.
 States Attorney Hugh NJ. Alcorn of Hartford county, Arthur M. Brown Of New London county and William H, Conley Of Fairfield county will speak in behalf of the bill at the hearing tomorrow. Chief Justice George N. Wheeler IS not ex- pected to be present.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
MEMORIAL
 UNVEILED TODAY
10000 Attend Exercises at
 Port-Oi-Spain, Trinidad
HONORS U. s. NAVAL HERO
American and British Sailors Take Part In Exercises In Island City Where Famous Commander Died In 1S10.

Where Famous Commander Died
 In 1919.
 Port-Of-spain, Trinidad, April Is In the presence of 10000 persons the memorial gate in honor of Com modore Oliver Hazard Perry, hero of the battle of Lake Erie in 1913, was dedicated. here today with ap- propriate naval, military and civic ceremonies. The golden key to the gate was handed by Captain H. H. Lackey, of the United States Cruis- CT Memphis, sent here by Secretary of the Navy Wilbur for the occasion, 10 the mayor of the city. A landing party from the Memphis with the ships band and q detachment of the local forces Of this British colonial possession took part In the eXer- cises.
 Died In 1919
 Commodore Perry, who died on American warship here In 1919. was buried ashore, and the gateway ded- icated today stands at the entrance to Laperyhouse cemetery in which his body Fay until it was removed to the United States in 1926 and buried at Newport, R. l.
 The principal address was deliver ed by II. D. Baker, American consul in Trinidad, who referred to Perry as "A heroic descendant of that stock of the mother country, prolif- ic in traditions of patriotic service. manly chivalry and devotion to duty"
 He paid tribute to the Americans in Trinidad who presented the gate to the cemetery, not only as memorial to the American naval hero, but as their token of appre- citation, even one hundred years af- ter his sad funeral of the chival- rous sentiments which inspired the people of Port-of Spain to do their utmost to express sympathy over his death"
 He referred also to the fact that the navy department in Washington had shown it did not forget with the decades that had passed one of it's officers who had rendered such H. lustrious service, sand had sent the cruiser Memphis and the submarine VI for participation in the cere- monies of the day,
 Message From Wilbur
 A dispatch from Secretary of the Navy Wilbur appropriate to the oc- casion was read, and the mayor of the city spoke in reply to this and the address of Consul Baker.
 The gateway. is of iron with sup porting pillars on each of which is a bronze tablet, one bearing Perry's ast words: Few people have great 9r inducements to make them wish to live than, I; but I am perfectly ready to go if it pleases the Almighty to take me; the debt to nature must be paid"
 The other tablet bears the facts of Perry's death and burial and the of the presentation of the gate by the Americans in Trini- lad in appreciation of the clSvalrous kindness shown by the people of Port -of-Spain, and expressing the lope that peace and good will be- .ween the United States and the British Empire may forever endure"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
50 There!" Say Women As They Go to Church Minus Easter Bonnets

Cottage Grove, Oregon, April 13.-Women of the Christian church here attended Easter serv- ices yesterday hatless. They left their new Easter bonnets at home to. dlsprove assertions of men in the church that the principal reason they went to church was 10 display their new hats.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
WORLD FLYER COMING
Lieutenant Arnold 10 Speak to Aziz Grotto Friday-Bridgeport Dele
 Cation to Furnish Entertainment.

Lieutenant Arnold, one of the round the world fliers, will speak 10 the members of Aziz Grotto Friday evening, telling of his trip. Because of the fact that Lieutenant Arnold must leave for Ohio the same eve ming, it has been necessary to ad- vance the regular meeting time half hour, making it 7:3o instead Of S..
 A team of about 60 members of Obeb Grotton of Bridgeport will furnish entertainment after the lecture.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

In the national tournament. or course zaleski, the defending cham pion. will have 10 withstand the on- slaught of about ono thousand
 (Continued on Page slx)
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
THE WEATHER

Tor New Britain and vicini- ty: Fair tonight. Tuesday un- settled and warmer; probably showers Tuesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
REPORT SHOWS
WORK OF new
HOSPITAL Ward
PSychiatric Division Ends
First Six Months
Existence.

Work of the new psychiatrio ward
Of the city hospital during the first
six months Of its existence is por-
trayed wildly in a report sent by
DR.. Cleon Nafe, superintendent Of
city hospital, to the county commits
sioners and County Auditor Harry
Dunn today.
However, despite progress made
in handling insanity cases, there
still is a dearth of adequate facili-
ties both in city and State, accord
ing to DR.. Nafe and DR.. Max Bahr.
superintendent Of the Central Hos
pital for the Insane. The Central
Hospital is so crowded that 1t is UNI
able to accept patients promptly,
but always has a waiting list, DR..
Bahr said. This in turn makes 1t
impossible for the psychiatric ward
to clear it's patients as rapidly as is
desirable.
Total of 1873 Admitted
From Jan. 1 to June 30, the re-
port shows 1873 patients were adj
mitted to the ward. OF these sixty
nine were adjudged insane, seven re-
committed, forty-seven were sem to
the Central Hospital for the Insane,
three to Julietta and seventy-six
were released to relatives, five died.
five we're sent to the county In
Urinary, six to other institutions,
four were released to the United
States Veterans Bureau. five re-
turned to Jail and twenty remained
in the ward.
Twenty-Five patients. thirteen
women and twelve men remained in
the ward today. Total capacity is
twenty.seven, DR.. Nafe said.
Six Committed
Among those remaining in the
ward six have been committed. two
for more than one month. Crowded
conditions at the Central Hospital
have made It impossible to accept
these patients.
According to DR.. Bahr there are
twenty-three counties in the district
which sends its insane TO the
Central Hospital. Total patients
number 1907. OF these 673 were
from Marion County. on the basis
Of population the Marion County
quota would be $40.
A great degree Of its success is
due. DR.. Nafe said, to the work OF
Mrs. May Ballou. social service
psychiatric worker detailed by the
Indianapolis foundation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
REMY TO GO TO
N~0BLESVILLE

Fight for a rehearing on the mo-
ton TO admit TO bail d. c. Stephen.
son, Earl Klinck and Earl Gentry,
charged with murder Of Miss Madge
Oberholtzer will be made by defense
attorneys before Judge Fred Il.
Hines Of Hamilton Circuit Court at
Noblesville Wednesday.
Prosecutor William II. Remy will
be on hand. he said today TO oppose
the move
Judge Hines refused TO admit the
defendants to bail June 23. Doubt
exists as TO whether he will agree
to consider the motion for a rehear-
ing at this time.
On July 6 he adjourned court I'M
til the October term. Later he or
dered an adjourned session for
Wednesday. and the closing OF the
criminal docket until October. In
view OF this order and OF the fact
that the adjourned session was called
to take up certain specified matters
only, and the case against Stephen.
son. Klinck and Gentry was not
among these, he may rule that the
question a not be taken UP before
October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
WILL
NOT TALK ON
MONEY, PLANT
Meanwhile City Finances
Are in Critical State,
BoWSer Says.

RebellIng councilmen have re-
fused to discuss financial affairs OF
the city as a business proposition
T. A. Bowser, deputy city con-
t%roller. declared at a city cabinet
meeting today.
II put the proposition UP 70 them
as one business man to another, but
none Of them would give mo a e n
sible answer. All I could get from
them were remarks such as Let
Shank pay for It. We amt going
to pass a thing and other nonsensi-
cal replies"
THE city finances r in n critical
condition. There is 1907, S75.sS from
which the July pay roll Of $4,000
must be met. From the balance Of
$47,s we are called upon TO do
the impossible task OF paying a bill
OF $93,472 owed the Indianapolis
Water Company and S20.322 owed
the Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany and $4S. 416.06 claims Of prop
erty n damaged by widening
Of Delaware st. from Twenty-Second
to Twenty-Ninth SITS"
A protest from the Riverside Com
munity League in regard to lack Of
police protection against providers
and thieves IN northwest ~Indianapo.
lis was received by the safety board.
1.-THE nerves OF our community
are suffering greatly, especially
women and children, and every case
adds to this" the letter. signed by
n committee headed by William
Taylor, 1901 w. Tw~enty.third St,
read.
I'VE feel II our duty 10 protect our
homes. and help protect our neigh
bors, but we wish TO do II within tho
law. Therefore we wish TO know
how we can best cooperate in deal
ing with this condition"
Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff
said a policeman was p~atrolling tho
district in an automobile, and that
the present strength Of the police
force prevents sending other men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
USES
SCOPES BOOK
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
latest in time show the most high
ly developed forms OF animal life.
1.-THE great English scientist.
Charles Darwin. from this and other
evidence. explained the theory OF
evolution. This Is tho belief that
simple forms OF life on the cart
slowly and gradually gave rise "
those more complex and that thus
ultimately the most complex forms
came into existence" IIunter,
"Civic Biology" page 1910.
Refers 10 Series
The book used by Technical and
shortridge in zoology classes refers
repeatedly 10 the evolutionary So
ries. After classifying man as an
animal having a backbone or being
n vertebrate ANIMAL" the text
reads, in part;
"Naturalists believe that all back
boned or vertebrate animals are re-
lated 10 each other through being
descended from n common ANCESTOR
the first or Oldest baekboned AMI
NAL.
I'm fact. Il is because all these
backboned-the fishes, tho batrach-
ians, the reptiles, the birds and the
mammals-have descended from a
common ancestor that they all have
n backbone.
Differences Develop .
1T Is believed that the descendants
Of the first backboned animal have
in the course OF many generations
branched off little by little from the
original type until there came to
exist very real and obvious differ
ences among the backbone animals-
differences which among the living
backboned animals arc familiar 20 all
OF u.s." animal Studies. by JORDAN,
Kellogg and Heath, page 1859
In another place II reads. THE last
and highest order OF mammals, the
includes the lemurs,
and man. Man
(Homo sapiens) Is distinguished
the inability TO oppose the big 10
as he does his thumb feature as
ISOLATED with his erect position-and
by the relatively enormous size Of
the brain. Even IN an average four
year-old child or an Australian bush
man the brain Is twice as large a. in
the gorilla. . ." Same text, pages
250.252)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
SUITS REMOVAL

Petitions for the removal 10 Fed
eral Court from the Montgomery
Circuit Court Of two suits against
the Great American Insurance Com.
pany Of New York were filed in Fed.
eral Court late Monday by the in.
uranc company.
The suits. by Eva Kinds and her
husband, seek judgments OF $4,000
and $2,5oo on two insurance policies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
BOUND OVER TO JURY
City Judge Sends Up MotOrist on
Manslaughter Charge.

Mike Mlnardo. 81. Of 442 s. Ala
bama St.. was bound over to the
grand jury by City Judge Delbert o.
Wilmeth today on an involuntary
manslaughter charge.
Bertha Wright, 81. Of Mars Hill
was fatally injured June 8, when
Minard's auto in which she was rid
ing. went into a ditch after a col
lision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
$500 THEFT REPORTED
Money Taken From Room-Hens
and Window Shades Taken.

Several thefts were reported 70
tho oplice Monday night. Angelo
Fargo, els Spring ST.. said $500 was
stolen from his Don
Charles Denker and Sons. haber-
dashery. 1il2 Prospect ST, was
robbed OF SO in money, a revolver
and shirts and caps.
Martin Green. 1858 N. Arsenal
Ave. reported twenty.four window
shades valued at 500 taken from his
property at 2423 Caroline Ave, and
Harvey Kares. 2720 BellefontSino
ST.. said his hen house was looted
OF sixteen hens valued at s25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
LIGHTNING OR PARALYSIS
Hospital Attaches Seek to Determine
Whnt Cause Collapse.

City hospital attaches were today
attempting 10 determine whether.
Gus Jeanes, As, OF 43s Division st.
was struck by lightning Monday
suffered a stroke OF paralysis. "
Jeanes. who is in a serious con.
dition was found dazed by Motor.
police Neal and Mueller at Newman
st. and Massachusetts, Ave. after he
had fallen In front OF an auto driven
by David Harmon, 6552 S. Illinois
St Harmon stopped his auto before
i Keackad TeaneAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
~ Help Wanted-Male

WANTED-Operators for the fell
lowing machines: Warren &
Swayzee, lathe, Gisholt, Billiard.
crank lathe, all round machine, low
swing, milling machine, P. & j.
gear cutters, external grinders,
vertical boring mil, planer hand and
woodworking machines. See B.
GILLESPIE, at Grand hotel, Tues
day and Wednesday, 9 to II a. m,
2 to A p. M, and 7 to 9 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
Legal Notices


NOTICE.
State OF Indiana, Madison County. IS.
In the Madison Circuit Court. April
term, 1925.
Greta B. Hadley VS.. Chester T. Durgap.
No. 1912.
To: Chester T. Durgan.
You are hereby notified that Greta B.
Hadley has filed in the Madison Circuit
Court, Indiana. her complaint in which
she alleges that you have absented your
self from your usual. place OF residence
and gone 10 parts unknown for a period
Of more than Ave years without having
agement OF your property. and that your
property is suffering waste for want OF
proper care ana IN this action the PLAN n
appointed for your estate as that Of an
And you are further notified that said
complaint will be presented to the Medi-
day of September. 1925.
GRETA B. HADLEY. Plaintiff.
BAGOT. FREE s. PENCE.
Attorneys,
Anderson. Indiana.
T..-. on ILL - - OF 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
100000 LOAN
IS APPROVED BY
COUNTY COUNCIL
Includes Cost for Building
Five New Rooms at
Courthouse. 81

With n few changes. the Marion
County council today approved q
temporary loans OF $1,000 % for con.
a.ruction OF five additional court.
rooms at the Courthouse and Inn
proyements II county institutions.
Cost Of remodelllng the courtrooms,
to house the municipal courts
created by the last Legislature, was
estimated at S42. 204.75 by the arohi.
tect. Sum OF $4,000 was appro'
priaaed 10 equip the courtrooms.
Other items appropriated IN the
$1,000 0 are: $4,000 for plostcrlng
buildings at county inflrmary; sixty
new beds with back rests, bedside
tables, new cooking range, floor
covering. five cows. 900 chickens aud
land draining.