davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
NO IMMEDIATE ACTION
District Attorney Silent on McCray
Pardon.

Immediate action on pardon ap-
plicationS of former Governor War
rem T. McGray will not be taken, it
was indicated today. United States
District Attorney Albert Ward said
today he had not had time to look
over McCray's pardon, as there were
many other matters Of Importance
that had accumulated in his office
during his vacation.
Ward return today from a week
vacation on Lake Manitou, near
Rochester, Ind. He refused to say
whether he would confer with Ho-
mer Elliott, who prosecuted the
McCray case. or present the matter
to Federal Judge A. B. Anderson for
COnSiderat ion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
COOLIDGE USES
BED SHEETSTO
EScAPEsTAREs
President Hides Behind I'm
proviSed Curtains With
Debt Conferees.

BU United Press
PLYMOUTH, VT, Aug. 17.-After
comforting three hours on the Bel
gian debt situation with Secretary OF
Treasury Mellon and Senator Smoot
of Utah, President Coolidge took the
conferees to luncheon today in the
dining room of the picturesque little
Echo Lake Inn.
Seldom haye affairs of State been
conducted in such a novel setting as
was presented at the Plymouth home
of Colonel John Coolidge. the presi-
dents father. The front porch, with
the chief executive and Mrs. Cool
idge assisting, had been draped with
large. white bed sheets to cut off
the stares of tourists and villagers
and behind these impromptu cur
tains, the president, the secretary
and the Senator discussed the Bel
gian debt.
Mrs. Coolidge to Grave
The luncheon was equally in
formal, the distinguished trio eating
at a table separated from the other
guests at the inn by only a few
feet, with the customary secret
service men at an adjoining table.
The fare was the usual table d'hote
luncheon without even menu.
After lunch the conference was
resumed behind the bed sheets with
Secret. Service men patrolling the
front yard.
Mrs. Coolidge made her usual daily
trip to the hillside where her son,
Calvin Jr., lies buried.
Writes His Statement
President Coolidge isued the fol-
lowing statement:
Secretary Mellon and Senator
Smoot have reported to the Presi-
dent the details of the Washington
conference. The progress is salts
factory.
mo deadlock has developed. The
Secretary and Senator came to in
form the President Of proposals be-
fore making the final agreement
THE conference will re-convene at
8 p. m. Tuesday, when it is ex-
pected final agreement may be
reached, after which a full and COM
plete statement will be given to the
press by the American commission. "
President Coolidge wrote person
ally and gave to newspaper men his
statement. The memorandum was
penciled in the Presidents precise
hand on the stationery Of the in
surance company for which Colonel
Coolidge is agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
POLICE GET REPORTS
Several Weekend RObberies En-
tered on City Slate.

Police today received several re-
ports of weekend robberies. J. G..
Fins, 1879 Ludlow Ave, said a
diamond stickpin, and an umbrella,
total value $179, were stolen. Rich
ard Ballow, 4231a Muskingum ST.,
reported $40 gone.
John Montgomery, colored, said
$3.50 was taken from his store, AIS
Indiana Ave. Other losers: H. H.
Specie. Paris, ILL.,. three grips and
two coats, $500. from auto parked
at Washington st. and Capitol Ave;
A. NJ. Bolin, 1920 Ashland Ave, $4
and Superior Rug Company, 1904
College Ave. rug, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17

Midnight Tuesday is the zero
hour!
All essays in the contest con-
Quoted by the Hoosier Post, 624,
Vetarans of Foreign Wars, and
The Indianapolis Times, must be
mailed to the Essay Editor not
later than midnight, Aug. 18.
If you haven't learned the de-
tails of the contest, here they
are. 1t isn't too late yet to write
your 200-ward essay on 1.-THE Flu
ture of Indianapolis" Write on
one side only Of the paper. All
entrants must be under Is years
Of age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
SCHENE TO HOLD UP ELEVATION CHARGE
LAF0LLETTEJR.
OUTLINES AIMS
IF SUCCESSFUL
Son of Late Wisconsin Sen
ator Gives His Plat
form.
BIZ United Press

Bu UHtte6 Press
MADISON, Wis, Aug. 17.-An-
nouncing himself as a progressive"
candidate, Robert La Toilette Jr., to-
day issued a statement promising
that if he is elected to the United
States Senate to fill the seat made
vacant by the death of his father
he will fulfill all the pledges and
carry out the program of the plat
form the senior La Toilette was
elected on three years ago.
La Follettes statement practically
completes the announcement of
candidates and platforms for the
special election, which undoubtedly
will be called as soon as Governor
Blaine returns from his vacation.
La Toilette said in part:
IT am a progressive candidate on
the platform Endorsed by the voters
of Wisconsin three years ago when
Robert M. La Toilette was elected to
his fourth term in TIE United States
Senate.
II Go not ask the support Of the
people of Wisconsin because am
Robert M. La Follettes son. I am
well aware that this relationship a
itself does not entitle my candida
to consideration. At the same time
that relationship does not disquality
me-"
High spots in the La Toilette plat
form are:
Wise policy Of comprehensive con.
servation.
Repeal of the Esch-Cumming Rail
road law.
Relief of agriculture.
Tax reduction.
Constitutional amendment for
direct nomination and election by
the people of President and Vice
President.
OnDositiOn tO the world oorrt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
SCRUTINY PROMISED
Taxpayers Association to Watch in
Watch in Every Local Unit.

Careful scrutiny of budgets and
tax levies for 1925 taxpayers. in ev-
cry local unit in Indiana is urged
by the Indiana Taxpayers Associ-
alton in statement issued by Harry
Miesse, secretary of the association,
today.
Budgets and levies are adopted in
September, after public hearings,
and attendance at these hearings is
important, according to the state
ment.
Material increase in county reve-
nues from the gasoline tax, as much
as so per cent for some counties, is
in prospect. the statement says.
According to figures of the auditor
of State, each city and town will
receive about rs cents for each in
habitant according to the 1920 cen
sus.
This should result in marked re-
duetion in tax levies, the statement
says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
WATERWAY is ISSUE

st. Lawrence Great Lakes-to-Sea
Project Enters Canadian Politics.
Bv United Press
OTTAWA, Ont. Aug. 17.-Ap-
parent apathy of the Canadian gov
eminent toward the projected huge
st. Laurence River-Gre Lakes-to-
the-sea waterway is expected to play
a prominent part in the autumn
general election
Politicians in touch with Premier
w. L. Mackenzie King today adj
mitted they had heard rumors the
government would withdraw from
the waterway plan, but doubted that
this withdrawal would materialize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
BUS PLEA is HEARD
Application for Terre Haute Line
Before Commissioner.

Application of B. F. Davis to oper-
ate a beginners motor bus line be-
tween Indianapolis and Terre Haute
was heard today before Frank
Singleton of the public service COM
mission. Protests were entered by
the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and
Eastern Traction Company and the
Indiana Motor Transit Company. At
torneys for the Big Four and the
Pennsylvania railroads entered OBJ
jections.
The T. H, I. & E. today filed
with the commission a protest
against an order authorizing liners
Red Ball Lines to operate between
Indianapolis and Richmond and
asked for a rehearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
DORIS BECOMES FEMININE

Doris Kenyon, lately returned
from her Adirondack camp, where
she spent several weeks resting after
the completion Of the title role in
First Nationals THE Halfway
Girl" is making the round of the
smart shops for clothes for her new
picture, which is scheduled to start
within a few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
Prize Essays Must Be
Mailed Tuesday

Prizes will be awarded Satur-
day evening at a lawn fete given
by the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
at Spades Park. The judges are
Fred J. Beyers, adjutant and
quartermaster of the Indiana de-
partment, V. F. w; Albert L.
Pauley, commander of the Hoosier
Post, 624, and Felix F. Bruner,
editor of The Times.
First prize is $40; second, SIS;
third. SO; for the five next best,
50 each, and for the neatest
manuscript, 81. If you haven't
completed your essay do it today
and mail it Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
FLETCHER IN FLORIDA
Former Indianapolis Banker May
Make Home in South.

Stoughton A. Fletcher, former
president of the Fletcher American
National Bank, may make his home
in Florida, it was learned today.
Fletcher is going to become a
"naturalized Floridian," according to
Roscoe Carpenter, vice president Of
the Twentieth Centucy Motion Pic
ture and Dramatic Club, which has
offices in(the National City Bank
Bldg. Fletcher, according to Car
penter, left here last week to rep
resent the film concern in Florida.
1t is said Fletcher will remain
there to incorporate 81, 100000 land
company on which a studio and
branch offices of the organization
will be located.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
Births


Leslie and Bessie McCabe. SAT 8.
Pershing.
Homer and Maud Robbins. 1899 n.
Roosevelt.
Teney and Iva Hatfield. 2346 Daisy.
Richard and Jeaneth Thrall. Methodist
Hospital.
Glenn and Anna Walters. 1854 Harding.
Earle and Dora Stoops. 1887 Park.
Girls
Ray and Celia German. 40S W. Nc
Carly
Ava, and Anna Lpns;ord. 1921 Walker.
Sale.
Louis and Emily Cowhard. $3.50 E.
St. Clair.
william and Lena Carter. 1909 E. Thir-
James and Sarah Benta. 2106 W. Nor
ris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
QUEER ATTACK PR0BED
Woman Found on FTOor-MOney Re-
ported Missing.

Police today are Investigating an
attack on Mrs. Albert Bareclo, who
according to her husband was struck
in the face Nhile working in the
kitchen of their home, 734 N. Capitol
Ave, Saturday.
Bareclo said he heard his wife
scream and rushed Unto the house
to find her laying on the kitchen
floor. Her face was badly bruised.
Mrs. Bareclo reported $50 missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
BUS FIRM is FORMED
New Concern Will Take Over Line
to Lafayette.

Articles of Incorporation for the
Midwest Transit Company of In
dianapolis, a motor bus enterprise.
were filed today with the secretary
of State.
The firm will take over property
and operators certificates now held
by the Red, White and Blue Coach
Line, which runs a line between In
diaanpolis and Lafayette. Capital
stock is $4,000. Incorporators are
Harris A. Spearin, Indianapolis; Will
liam E. Tracy, Duluth, Mimi, and
Martin J. Atalic, Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Greensburg Man Charged With
Transporting Stolen Auto.

Ralph Schwaba, %, Greensburg,
Ind, was held to the Federal grand
jury tcday under a $4,000 bond, on
charge Of transporting a stolen
automobile from Chicago to Acton,
Ind.
Schwaba is alleged to have stolen
the machine in June, 1924. He
waived examination before United
States Commissioner Howard S.
Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
FILM LAW is UPHELD
Connecticut Rigid Picture, Statute
Is Constitutional.

BIZ United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. H.
Connecticut's rigid motion picture
censorship law, which provides tax
alton on films higher than that i'm
posed by any other State, today was
established as constitutional in a de-
cision handed down by three Federal
judges.
When the statute was placed on
the books, moving picture companies
threatened that it's enforcement
might result in a producers boycott
of the State, depriving the citizens
Of all sorts of films.
The decision throws the matter
completely up to the producers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
NEW BUS FIGHT LOOMS
Commissioner to Hear Petition for
Guilford Ave. Route.

Another chapter in the local trans
portation fight will be written Thurs
day when Clyde H. Jones, public
service commission member, hears
petition of the Peoples Motor Coach
Company to establish a bus route be-
tween Monumept Circle and Guilford
Ave.
The indianapolis Street Railway
Company is expected to put up a
strong fight against creation of new
bus service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
FOUR AWAIT HEARING
COIored Persons Under Arrest On
Liquor Law Violation Charges

Jefferson Sheppard, Lee Clark,
Howard Taylor and Mrs. Nora
Parker, all colored, of near Carmel,
Ind, were under arrest today await
ing hearing before a United States
Commissioner on a charge of con-
spiracy to violate the national pro-
hibition law.
A f1fty-gallon still, sixty gallons
Of mash, and a quantity Of white
mule were seized last week bys
Federal Prohibition agents Seth
Ward and John King and Police
Lieutenant Eisenhut and squad, on a
farm south of Carmel. where the
four are alleged to have operated
the still.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
ORDERED TO DETROIT
Four From Louisville VIII Face Fed.
eral Charges.

George and Frank Hess, and
Misses Minnie Covers and Leona
Wesley, all Of Louisville, KY, were
ordered removed to Detroit, Mich,
today by Federal Judge Robert c.
Baltzen after hearing before United
States Commissioner Howard S.
Young.
The four face charges in Federal
Court at Detroit of transporting a
stolen automobile and violating the
Mann white slave act. They are al
legged to have taken a stolen car from
Dayton, Ohio, to Detroit. Depart
ment of Justice agents arrested
them last week near 800 Lexington
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
WITH MOUTHS WATERING

Mrs. John L. Duganrut, 1441
Cornell. Ave-, reported a new kind
of "peeping tom" today. She said
colored children looked in the dining
room as she and her family ate
watermelon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
BETTER NEWS TO-DAY"
Belgian Foreign Minister Says Dis
agreements Were Exaggerated.

BU United Press
BRUSSELS, Aug. 17.-Foreign
Minister Vandervelde today told the
United Press that Washington
news on the Belgian debt negotia-
tons is better today" adding that
newspapers had exaggerated the i'm
portance Of disagreements there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
INSURANCE. CASE is UP
Officials to Participate in Auto In.
junction Suit in Wisconsin.


Thomas S. McMurray, Jr.. State
insurance commissioner, and Edward
M. White, deputy attorney general,
will go to Milwaukee and Madison,
Wis, Tuesday to participate YIN hear
ings on an injunction restraining
from including automobile insurance
with cars sold.
In several States, insurance com
missioners stopped the practice, hold
ing that the Chrysler concern was
not an authorized dealer. The
Chrysler company, in the Wisconsin
Federal Court, obtained an injunc-
ton preventing the various State
insurance commissioners from. inter
fering with the sale of ins lced cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
Belt Railway Would Halt I'm
provement Until Flood
Prevention Work Is Com
pIeted, Ogden and South
Side CounciImen Say.
CLAUSE ON NEW YORK
ST. BRIDGE ATTACKED
Attempt to Stop Signature of
Resolution = City Corpo-
ration Counsel Sees At
tempt to Create Another
LoophoIe.'

Charging that officials Of the India
napolis Union Railway Company are
seeking TO delay track elevation for
the South side through inclusion in
the track elevation contract a clause
providing that flood prevention ar
>rangements must be perfected before
elevation starts James NJ. Ogden,
CORPORATION counsel, John E. King,
and Otto Ray, south-side councilmen
appeared before the board Of works
today.
r They were to attempt to prevent
signature of the track elevation res
olution because of the clause which
STIMULATES that the flood prevention
project must be financed by the city,
the land acquired and the contract
let before elevation from English
Ave. to West New York st. starts.
Bridge
Ogden also attacked another clause
in the contract which confirms an
agreement the board of works made
with the Belt Railroad providing
that the city shall bear costs of the
type of bridge required over E. New
York St, when it is widened; esti-
mated to cost approximately
s10O, 900.
I'm not going to remain idle and
allow the Belt Railroad, which has
delayed elevation over two years
now, to create a loop-hole in this
contract through which they can
procrastinate in the future" said
Ogden. There is no reason why
the taxpayers should bear the
burden Of the bridge . across New
York st. When the railroad COM
pany obtained a franchise they as
sumed liability for conforming their
lines and property to the eity's de-
velopment."
Tax Payer Forgotten
1T is time someone took a stand
il support of the general public in
this elevation matters"A ogden de-
clared. Interests of all other
parties are well guarded, but the tax
payer seems to be forgotten"
Odgen denounced the agreement
made several months ago between
the Board of Works and the Belt
railroad on the New York st. bridge
j as a gift of the taxpayers money to
the railroad company and also said
4heYa is M reason why II SholI1d he
included in the elevation contract.
King said the south-side residents
were entitled to the speedy consum-
nation Of elevation plans and that
they would not tolerate delay.
Gift Defended
William H. Freeman, board mem
Der, told King he could obtain an
injunction or do anything he liked
and said the board members were
9 eager to insure prompt beginning Of
4 the work. He said he believed the
/ city engineers department could
/, complete flood prevention arrange
ments in a month, but Ogden said it
might require two years.
Freeman defended the alleged
bridge gift, declaring the city would
) pay only the difference between
. costs Of the present structure and
! the one to be built for the widened
thoroughfare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
STATE RATE TO BE SET
Board Will Scan Figures to See if
Reduction Is Possible.

Indianas 1926 State tax! rate will
be fixed by the State tax board the
week of Sept. 81, it was announced
today by John J. Brown, chairman.
In the meantime the board will de-
termine whether the present ascent
levy can be reduced.
Due to the loss of nearly $780,
900, 900 in this years State valuation,
the ascent rate may stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
THIRTY SEVEN INJURED
Burlington Work Train Crashes Into
Switch Engine at IIasco, Mo.

BIZ United Press
ILASCO, No, Aug. 17.-Thirty-
seven persons were injured, one
dangerously, when a work train on
the Burlington Railroad collided
with an engine in the yards here to-
day..
The injured were removed to hos
pitfalls in Hannibal. a few miles from
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