davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-11
FUTURE DAYF,
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
DWELLING. KNOWN AS PREMISES

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
DWELLING KNOWN AS PREMISES
1874 CONDUIT RID. NV.
BY, virtue Of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 510S. folio 17S. ct seq.
Of the land records of the. District of Colum:
bla, and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell
at pn5HG aTet1n ion in front i,, Of the premises
OF JUNE, AID. 1925. AT FIVE. O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land and
premises. situate in the District of Columbia;
and designated and being lots IL and
42 in square 1853 in the Potomac Heights
Land Company's subdivision of land now
known as Potomac Heights" per plat
recorded in Liber County "a. at folio so.
of the records of the Office of the surveyor
for the. District of Columbia. subject to
covenants of record.
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed of
trust for. $4,000. further particulars of
which will be announced at time of sale:
the purchase price, above said trust to be
paid in cash deposit of $500 required.
Conveyancing. recording and revenue stamps
at purchasers cost. Terms to be complied
with within 80 days: otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion of the trustees.
WILLIAM TODD.
SAMUEL s. SPRUCE,
je10-d&ds .exSu Trustees
Evening star., 1925-06-11
THos. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs.

THoS. j. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERS.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF yALgABLE TWO;
PREMISES 322 TAYLOR ST. NV.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust dated
November 90. 1924. being instrument No.
23i, recorded November 2S. 1924. among
the land records of the District of Column
bia, and at the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell
at public auction in front of the premises.
on MONDAY. THE TWENTY SECOND DAY
OF JUNE. AID. 1928 AT FOUR PM, the
folcwing-d described land and premises. sit
uate in the District Of Columbia and desig-
Dunisan's subdivision of certain land in
square 100, "Petworth Addition to the City
Of Washington" now square 3313. as per
for the District of Columbia in Liber So.
at folio As.
Terms: Sold subject to prior building
association trust for about S4.677 65. fur
ther particulars of which will be announced
at time of sale: the purchase price above
said trust to be paid in cash. A deposit
of 5000 required Conveyancing. recording
and revenue stamps at purchasers cost
Terms to be complied with within 80 days
otherwise deposit forfeited and the prop
erty may be advertised and resold at the
discretion of the trustees.
E. NJ. WILLIS. Jr..
D. C. GRUVER.
je10-d&ds exSu Trustees
Evening star., 1925-06-11
EDGEWATER BEACH.
SIMMER HOMES

Queen of waterfronts Lots, cottages and
bungalows. Free plat. booklet and road map
WILLIAM F. MATTESON, Bond Bldg,
Washington. D. G.
Evening star., 1925-06-11


Beach-2nd St, 3 rooms, back and front
porches: running water; fully equipped: rent
for season or month. Frank. 2S3.
FUR. COTTAGES FOR RENT BY DAY.
week or month: bathing. fishing and boat
Ing. River Bend Camp, Herndon. Va, No: :.
FOR RENT COTTAGE ON RIVER FRONT;
electric light. artesian water. garage and
boat S35 per week. or S125 month. In
quire Ola Maryland ave. ne.
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS-FUR: APIS. SIX
rms bath kitchen: 3 rms, bath. kitchen;
all convenences: season or month: reason
able. Brad. %. Mrs. JENNIE A. HARDIN.
FOR SALE OR RENT-ATTRACTIVE To-
room cottage. electricity: fine water, shade
high healthy: large garden planted. 10
miles west of Baltimore: macadam road: 5
minutes walk to station. Address Box
e62-A. Star Office.
BEAUTIFUL SUMNER HOME IN HAR- Ar
pers Ferry. Just across the street from the
aiu Top House. All modern conyeniences
has rooms and bath: is beautifully FUR
nished and is fully equipped for housekeep-
ing. but good meals may be obtained direct
ly opposite at the Hill Top House.
T. s. LOVETT,
Harpers Ferry w Va.
Evening star., 1925-06-11

ADAM A. wEsCHLER & SON. Auctioneers
Evening star., 1925-06-11
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERs,

DARR AND DARR Attorneys.
International Building.
je5-d&ds exSu
Evening star., 1925-06-11
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
Harrington Hotel Unclaimed
Baggage at Auction.

jea-d&ds .exSu Trustees
Evening star., 1925-08-16

From the points of service and beauty COM
bined mohar is the finest upholstery fabric
made That is why Fisher, maker of exclusive
motor car bodies, uses it almost entirely for
closed car upholstery. And what will wear in
your motor will certainly wear in your living
room. So, we specified "mohair" for the three
suites and the 8-piece group this page
They're handsome, they're master made, and
they're values worth featuring in our August
furniture event!
Evening star., 1925-08-16
What the Half Yearly Fur
niture Sale Means to You

9 First and most important, it means that
you can save money-and save handsomely,
because we are happy to cut profit sharply in
order to do big August furniture business. 4
Then it means that you have the largest
stocks of the year to choose from. It means
you save everything for the home-rugs,
draperies, beds and bedding, house furnishings.
And last, but not least important, is the De- ;
ferred Payment service we offer, by which you
may completely furnish your homemade it
entirely livable-paying for it out of your in :
come. Save doubly, by using this service now,
while prices are lowered for the Half Yearly
Sale.
Evening star., 1925-10-24

Benjamin Maurice Levy, William
Miles, Temple Houston Morrow. Her
bert Newman Peters. Charles Allond
Soule. William Webster Surry. Alex
ander Shondo Szafir. Charles r. TroW-
bridge. Harry Plunkett Vaughan. Byrd
Earle White. Dudley kczer Woodward.
Utah-Joseph Gwilym Bywater.
James William Collins. Isaac Blair
Evans, Frederick Clancy Hatha way.
Virginia John Oscar Denison Copep.
hayer. Thomas Edward Da Shiel.
Horace Marion Fox, Herbert Logan
Mcconnell. Frank Gravely Payne, VII
liam Robert Rogers. Alexander Nc
Fayden Sherwood, Bedford Keith
Smith. Clifton .AleXa nder WooHrum.
Washington-Jacob Antilles. Max
Harrison, Roy Stanton Hayward. Wal
Ter Frederick Meier. John Edgar Mel
son. Julius Oval EummcnS Harry
sherman sharpe.
West Virginia - Archibald Todd
Hupp. Adrian Collins Nadenhouech.
Wyoming John +. EosSman. Henry
Griffith Watson, Marion Fortel
Wheeler.
Evening star., 1925-10-24

lake, jr., John Catlett Vance. Clinton
Fisk White and Elvie Linwood White.
Okla homa -Eert Duncan Ashbrook
Bronauch. Assad Joseph Fogaley.
Dave Lawrence Guyette. Robert
Burns Hanna, Joseph Egclestnn John
son. Bernard Bryan Jones. Charles
Daniel Long. Claude Mclaughlin.
James Da vid Palmer. Harvey Daniel
Price. jr.: Robert Martin Scott. Henry
Lee Snider. Henry Emil Sutter, Will
liam Presley Tucker. Guy Spurceon
Weathers, Howard Weber.
Oregon Samuel l.. Baer. George r.
Chamberlain. Albert t'eldenheimer.
Robert Lutke. Charles Cornelius New
castle.
Philippine Islands Newton e. com.
fort.
Porto Rice Angel cus,odio Vii
larini.
South Dakota SiIas Matthew Hohf.
Carl Henry Euhler. Eli Martin More.
house.
-Rertram Frank Holmes
Robert Watson johnson. Lee Harvey
McDill. Charles August Manthey, John
s. Parker.
Texas Mars Nearing Baker. Ross
Boothe GuStavuG Adolphus Brandt
James Harvey Cassidy. William
Stephenson Cooke. Alfred Emanu De
Viney. George shelton Dowell. Joseph
George Hilbert. Francis Lorraine Hill
YER. Maurice Charles Kahn. Wilbur
Jackson Keith. Horace Austin Lay.
Evening star., 1925-10-24

Alfonso, Luther Burbank. Edward Sis
son Crump, Edward August Geissler,
Harry Chandler. William Henry Gil
bert and Claude Howard Morrison.
Canal Zone-Ernst A. Erbe and
Ralph Osborn.
China-Whitney Irving E,sler and
Chauncey Petitions Hol"omb.
Colorado-George Alfred Luxford,
Frank Goodhue Mirick and Charles
Roach.
District of CoIumbia-William Ia vid
Hoover and John Carpenter Palmer
Florida tSouthern)-William Penn
Dawson. John Edward Mattocks. John
Barclay Orr and John Seybold
Florida tNorthern,--Lewis Cruick
shank. Ernest Lyman Kicker
GeorGia-Iienry Gullck Hollinrs,
worth, Hal Richey Riviere, Philip
Sidney Steed
Hawaii-James Alexander Lyle.
George Waterman Smith.
ldaho-Oscar Nelson, Thomas Ed
ward HoNell
nest F'risbee. tlvan Everett Line
! Daniel Frederick Scribner. t'ordyce
, L@f1n Van Hoesen. Frank Beswick
Whitaker.
Itansas-Everett Hale Blakeley. Ed
ward Patrick Bowen. Charles r. Bra
den. William Lambert Buzzard. vii
Fam Crane cartridge. William Ber-
Irtnd Clark. Peter Joshua Clevenser.
George Otis Foster. Charles Mora II
GudGer. Ralph Alldis Hitler. Sadlier
]. Hodgins. John Warfield kirkpat-
rick, sylvester Lee La Mar. Charles
Virgil Lewis, Nerbenia McMullen, Ar
thu" Clarence Means. Oliver Moors-
head Russell Potter Reeder. James
Resger Richey. Kester Warren Snider.
Clarence jefferson Wells.
I\entucky-Oscar BroCkman. VII.
liam Froimiler, Edwin Wallace Me.
Donen.
Louisiana-Hippolyte Diabetes, Ju
,ius Goldman. Herbert Walter Kaiser,
Elias Eaas kaufman. Thomas hli
leeA. Rudolph August William Henry
kraus.. Henry Louis WasZkowski.
Maryland-Jesse Benesch, Frank
Fabrney. William Schmidt. ir.
Montana-Charles Henry Brav. WI
liam Edwin Downs. George Wilder
Rogers. James Walter Speer.
Missouri - Frank G.. .Ade. John
Pleasant Austin. Van Fremont Eoor
AIhert Joseph Rrunswig. William
sherman campbell. Thomas Harper
Cohh". Wiley q. Dillon Cox. E.lfridcH
Milton bearing. Forrest &. Donnell.
otto Wade F'al.ert. George StoCkham
itS'S> t't'-l ttil. W iilldl'l l.'N Al i,pipii'i'
Walter Ferris kimball. Frank Sher-
man Land. William Parry Ossood
Christian Frederick PinSsten. James
William Skelly. Oliver Perry Morton
Wiley Nicola Peter Zimmer.
Mississippi - Walter Sidney Allen.
Henry David Dc Saussure. Almerin
Miller Fishburn. William Mercer
Green. James William Henderson.
Thomas Wilbur liver. Walter Stevens
RidSway. Simon Hirsch Ruhel. VII
liam Ray Toomhs.
Minnesota-GuyC Chase. Fred Orville
De Croft. William kendrick Gill
Frank Fitch Grout, George Washing
ton Hageman. Samuel McPhail Judd.
William Nassau Kendricl. Louis
Kopfmann. Charles Edward Oven
shire. William Burchard Roberts and
Gustaf Widell.
North Dakota -Ar'o Dishrow An
drews.
Eehra ska-Hugh Towner Cutler.
Harvey Horace Harmon. Gordon Lind
sey Iiammonds. Amadeus Andrew :
Hoffman. benjamin Franklin Pitman.
Sewall Allyn Sanderson. John Emer-
son Simpson. Hiland Hill Wheeler. ir..
and Robert Henry Wolcott.
Nevada-Silas Earl Ross.
New Mexico -- Edward REYNOLDS
Wright
North Carolina Henry Rel Renoit.
ames Cornelius Bra swell. Alfred Sax
TOR solomon. Edgar Walter Timber
Evening star., 1925-10-24
LINEMAN is KILLED
BY ELECTROCUTION
James C. Kittrell Falls From Pole
at Fourteenth and Kennedy
Streets.

James &. kittrel, SO. iineman of
the Potomac Electric Power Co. va.
electrocuted yesterday afternoon when
he came in contact with a hiCh-voltaee
wire while working on \ pole A. the
southwest corner of Fourteenth and
Kennedy streets.
Members Of the family Of Dr. Lewis
T. Battle. across the street from whose
home the accident happened. saw Kit.
trell fall to the pavement and Dr..
Battle hurried to the aid Of the dying
man. \ pulmotor from the Office nf
the power company was used valnlN
in an effort to save his life.
DR. !. r. Preston. a member NJ the
staff Of Emergency Hospital. also ap-
peared in response 10 an emergency
call and assisted Dr. Battle. The line
man was pronounced dead soon after
The accident happened. His body was
removed to the morgue. where an in
Evening star., 1925-10-24
U. S. Troops Leave Panama

Nithdra wal from rama ma City yes
terday of the last of the detachment
of American troops sent in 10 preserve
order as result of disturbances grow
ing out Of the rent situa tion was Off
parfment
Evening star., 1925-10-24

quest today resulted in a verdict Of
accidental death. due to kittrelis fail
ure to wear insulating gloves.
kittrell. former resident of Augusta.
Ga. and his wife came TO this city
from Augusta early last March. The
resided n 1902 g street.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
Resigns Army Post.

Resignation Of Capt. William f..
Lewis, Field Artillery. recently sta
toned in Hawaii. has been accept oil
by the President To take effect No
vemher 81
Evening star., 1925-10-24

II is hard to get credit for wha
YOU do: IL is harder to get credit
Evening star., 1925-10-24
1f1nonmar0 s Gnttlro)

MISSES EVENING GOWNS Of silver and gold
tinted with metallic touches S5o.5o TO S575.
MISSES EVENING WRAPS OF gorgeous
bright vel>ets tinted velvet and metal brocades.
S7o.So to SI2s. The sketch is of American Beauty
velvet and silver lace. S79.s0
MISSES AFTERNOON EROCKS OF brocade.
often combined with silk velvet. s,o.so to
S62.So.
Misses Secuon. Fourth
or with metallic touches. S49.5o to s79.S0.
and in combinations. one and t~o piece. s3o.So
to S5o.so.
vor,ens Section Third
EVENING SLIPPERS. Silver brccadc ~ white
.1h satin in style s.r BE- tinted to
with high Spanish heels SIS.
RHINESTONE BUCKLES. Designed for the
brilliant evening occasions. $3.50 to s35.
worens Shoe Section, Third floor.
OSTRICH FEATHER FANS In glorious COZ
orings with handles Of metallic amberlte. The
sketched is lavender studded with rhine
stones. $50. Others. S. TO $50.
Fan Section. First floor.
EMBROIDERED SCARFS. OF metallic threads
patterned or colored tulIe in long and a square
style, imported from France. $3.50 TO $3.50.
Neckwear Section. First foor.
METAL CLOTH TuRBANs. A h.ttering Paris
mode is a turban Of the type sketched with
simple blending trimming of lace or studded pins
SIS to SIS.
Millinery Section.
EVENING BAGS. OF gold cloth or gold fabric,
beautifully fitted and designed. SIS to $40.
Pocketbook Section. First floor.
HANDkERCHIEFS Georgette in many delicate
shades has metallic lace for a border. sl.So.
Other Georgette 'kerohiefs have silver gold
thread in the border. 81.
Handkerchief Section First floor
SILVER FLOWERS. Skefched is one of the
many types of silver flowers used for trimming
nd characterization the evening ~
Fall. Many although tinsel in effects have the
tnts of the delicate chffons. S1.z5 to S1.7S
Trimming Section. First floor.
GLITTERING LACES. From the narrow I4-inch
lace to the 4S-inch lace and including aIl-oyer
landings insertions. founces galioons. domestic
and imported. 1Sc to $40.
Lace Section. floor
BROCADED CUFF GLOVES. Imported tan and
mode kid. the cuffs lined with coIorfuI bro-
cades. S..
Glove Fret
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
Suggestions for Traffic
Regulations Roll Into
Times Office.
BY the Traffic Editor

The Traffic Editors head is in a
whirl. A few days ago he asked for
suggestions for Indianapolis citizens
in regard to better traffic conditions
and making lives of pedestrians safer
while in the downtown district.
Suggestions came rolling in. Many
of them look plausible. The in
dication is that Indianapolis people
are thinking seriously Of traffic
problems.
One Of the most unique suggestions
was that Of John A. Weinbrecht,
who championed the subway pro-
posal brought forward several
months ago by William H. Freeman,
a member of the board of works.
Weinbrecht illustrated his pro
posal with a sketch of downtown in
tersections.
"These tunnels could be lighted
and have drainage system connect
ing with the sewer system, thereby
eliminating water and ice from the
walks" Weinbrecht wrote.
This would eliminate any pedes-
trian crossing on the surface road
way, protect human life and move
all traffic at least twice as fast.
Pedestrians wishing to board street
cars at intersections where such
walks would be constructed would
move from sidewalks to the safety
Turn to Page 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
MOVE TO BAN
REMARRIA
EpiscopaIean Convention to
Pass on Matter.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 6.-A move
ment has started within the
Episcopalean church to replace the
canon adopted in 1858 which premits
Of re-marriage of divorced persons
under certain conditions.
Launched by the Sanctity of Mar
riage Association the movement will
be carried directly into the Episcopal
general convention at New Orleans
in October.
At the present the Episcopal
canons permit remarriage of the I'm
nocent party" under certain condi-
tions, in cases where divorce was
granted on the grounds Of infidelity.
The sanctity Of marriage association
asks the repeal of this canon. declar-
ing it opposite to all the early teach
ings of the church and without sup
port in any portions of the Bible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
PROPOSED BUS
FARE TOO HIGH
RavenSWood Wants Line, but
Objects to Rate.

Although the population OF Ra.
venswood is unanimously in favor
Of some regular form Of transporta.
ton between the White River sum
mer colony and Indianapolis, none
seemed in favor Of fares proposed
by Hiner's Red Ball Lus Lines at
a hearing today before the public
service commission.
The bus company proposed charge
Of 25 cents for one-way passage was
criticised by many who appeared
before the commission in behalf of
the petition.
Witnesses were Frank A. Smietz,
a cottage owner; Frank A. Thomas.
local confectioner and town clerk.
treasurer Of Ravenswood; Maurice T..
Moss, a resident of the coloney; Rob
ert l.. Hiner, secretary Of the bus
company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06

Judge Explains
In sustaining a motion Of the
State to bring Stephenson to tria.
first, Judge Hines pointed out that
under the change of venue from
Marion Criminal Court, the cases
originally were set for the October
term in Hamilton County, but that
the defendants had demanded i'm
mediate trial. Later Klinck and
Stephenson had asked for separate
trial, the Judge pointed out.
Under these conditions, the judge
said, the State now has the right to
name the order of trial.
Defense attorneys objected bitter
ly to the courts ruling, and asked
that exceptions be reserved as a
basis for appeal.
Trial Not Set
The decision Of the court left the
date of trial for Stephenson probe.
matical. The state said IT is ready
for immediate hearing and will in
sist upon it. 1t is believed the de-
fense will attempt to obtain a post
ponement.
Eph Inman, chief counsel for the
defense, told Judge Hines that he
Turn to Page 1D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
PROPHETS give
Rain FORECAST
Day Opens Warm - Should
Be Cooler Tuesday.

Warm thermometers today greeted
Indianapolis persons who sweltered
through the Fourth of July, and
found no relief Sunday. Predictions
of the United States Weather Bu-
reau are for local thunderstorms to-
night and Tuesday, with cooler
weather Tuesday.
Temperature was rs at Z a. m, I
degrees above normal, and degrees
above the mark for the same hour
Sunday. The mercury stood at so
at l p. m.
This years Fourth with tempera-
ture reaching S5. was in contrast
with 1924, when indianapolis kept
it's coat on while touching OF fire.
crackers. The highest mark for to-
day last year was "a degrees.
Scattered showers were reported
from over the State on the Fourth.
and Indianapolis had a trace of rain
Sunday. Parks and beaches in the
city were crowded with holiday
crowds Saturday and Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
STEPHENSON TO GO ON TRIAL FIRST
TUNNELS FAVORED
FOR PEDESTRIANS
Jurymen Prospects
Chased Away

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, July 6.
During the long arguments
in Hamilton County Court over
the order of trial of D. c.
Stephenson, Earl Gentry and
Earl Klinck, charged with the
murder of Madge Oberholtzer,
Court Bailiff Mallory was kept
busy chasing away prospective
jurymen.
These men, summoned to re-
port Tuesday or Wednesday in
the special venire Of 100 drawn
for the trial Of Gentry, which
had been set for today, ap-
peared early and sat in the
courtroom until Spotted" by
Mallory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
SCOPES TRIAL
WHEELSSTART
WEARY GRIND
Defense Seeks Injunction
While Dayton Picks
Farmer Veniremen.
BY William j. LOsh

United Press StGff CorresDondent
DAYTON. Tenn, July 6.-Wheels
Of justice started grinding wearily
here today in the Scopes evolution
trial when sixteen justices Of the
peace and county officials met and
drew a panel Of twenty-nine Rhea
county citizens from which the jury
will be chosen.
The names were drawn from a hat
by small barefoot boy in overalls,
elected for the honor because he was
too young to read.
The panel is made up Of seven
teen farmers, including one ex-
teacher and one ex-member of the
| Legislature, five merchants, includ-
! ing a member of the Dayton city
commission; one tanner, one ex-pro-
fessor of the University of Ten
nessee, one teacher in the county
public schools, one ex-United States
marshal, one real estate agent, one
doctor and one teacher and farmer.
Defense Files Petition
Meanwhile the rest Of Dayton was
in a state of suspended animation.
it's hearts and hopes turned toward
Cookeville, Tenn, where defense
counsel was to move today to have
the case transferred to a Federal
Court
John R. Neal, chief of the defense
counsel, was at Cookeville to file
with Federal Judge Gore two petit
tions for injunctions that would pre-
vent the trial of the Tennessee high
school teacher from being held here.
Attack Law
The first petition on behalf of
Scopes, will allege the State anti
evolution law act is unconstitutional
and the second, on behalf of an
unnamed citizen will allege the law
prevents his children from receiv-
ing a proper education.
While the purpose Of this move
by the defense is to remove the trial
from surroundings which will not
increase the seriousness and dignity
of the proceedings, Scopes counsel
base their application for an in
junction on the ground that the
State Of Tennessee in denying John
T. Scopes the right to teach biology
lis depriving him of his livlihood
without due process of law.
Trial Friday, IT,
The teacher is charged with teach
ing evolution in violation Of Ten
nessee statute which forbids instruc-
ton in matters contrary to the let
ter of the Bible on the subject Of
the creation.
The possibility of an injunction
means that what promised to be the
biggest event in Dayton's history,
past, present or future, may be
taken away.
If the petitions for an injunction
are denied. the trial will start here
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
LEASE CASE UP AGAIN
Government Seeks to Reopen Tea
pot Hearing.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 6.-The
Teapot Dome oil lease case was to
go before Federal Court here again
today when opposing counsel con-
tend over the form and language Of
the decree to be entered in con-
fornity with the decision recently
handed down by Federal Judge T.
Blake Kennedy.
The Government prosecutors were
expected to ask Judge Kennedy that
the case be reopened. The claim
was made that important new ew-
dence can now be obtained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
Padding Upheld by
County Schools

@ORPORAL punishment,
Ii as a meansc Of disciplin-
III ing school children. was
upheld today by the county
board OF education.
Lee E.\Swails, county school
superintendent, pointed out that
corporal punishment. in reason.
was authorized by law and that
teachers have the same author
ity as parents. The board was
Of the opinion that discipline
should be left to the individual
teachers.
Some rigid discipline would
be good for a lot Of young folks.
believe the lack of 1t is very
largely accountable for so much
lawlessness and lack Of parental
control" Albert Walsman. Cen
ter township trustees, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
$4,000 LOOT
TAKEN AT CLUB
Bandits Chain Employees and
Blow Safes.

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI. Ohio. July g.
Seven bandits chained five EN-.
ployes, blew the safes with five
charges Of nitro-glycerine and es-
capped from Cinclnnati's Zoo Club
today with $4,000 worth of loot.
Club officials said $4,000 Of the
loot was cash. receipts Of two of
the biggest days in the clubs
history.