davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
DENIES DEFENSE'S CHARGE
OF PREVIOUS ACQUAINTANCE
Prisoners at Indiana State Farm At
tack Klinck's Alibi, Testifying He
Did Not Go With Them on Trip
March II.
BY John L. Niblack and William L. Toms
Times staff Correspondents

CIRCUIT COURTROOM, NOBLESVILLE Ind, Nov. IL
Madge Oberhozer introduced D. Stephenson trial
here Knck Earl Gentry for her murder the
Governor inaugural banquet the indianapolis Athletic Club
the night of IL by Stanley Hill 1912 Ruckle St. Indian
apos secretary of the inaugural committee Hill testified today
as rebuttal witness for the State.
HILL 49, widower, said that he had taken Madge his
guest and that he introduced her Stephenson and the aer
guest Miss Meade who across the table from them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
DEBT OFFER STUDIED
Italians Propose to Pay $4,000, 900
Annually

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Amer-
ica's debt funding commission met
alone today to consider Italy's latest
offer for settling her $2,13S. 900 900
war debt to the United States. The
italians. it is understood, have pro
posed to pay off their obligations in
installments that would average
$780, 10000 annually. America has
been demanding $50. .O00, 900 annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
SECURITIES COMPANY SUED

Because of an error In the COM
plant, The indianapolis Times Tues
day printed statement that Taylor
f. Groninger, attorney for the pub
lie service commission, had filed a
receivership suit against the Fed
eral Finance Company. The item
should have read Federal Securities
Company. The Federal Finance
Company has not been sued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
MORGAN MAY GET AK
City Health Officer Said to Be Slated
for Skids.

DIR. Herman G. Morgan. city health
officer, is slated for the ak when
John L. Duvall, mayor-eleot, an
nounces appointments in that de-
partment. according to the rumors
today. Morgan has served I'm many
administrations and is known ma
tionally as an authority on SANTA
tion and prevention of contagious
diseases.
DR.. A. M. MendenhalI Is mentioned
$1,000 l.. r.. 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
AIR ADVERTISING BAN
Radio COmomittees Urges U. s. Be
Given Control.
BN United Press

BIZ Cntted PfeSS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Laws
empowering the Secretary of Com.
merce to prohibit direct advertising
over the radio and to revoke licenses
of broadcasting stations for viola
tions of rules were recommended to-
day by the legislative committee to
the fourth annual radio conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
Theater- Music Books
Movies

Hickman's reviews of current attractions
at the theater, his music book and movie
reviews are written in the intimate easy
to-read style that the reader enjoys.
Whether the play or movie is good or poor,
Hickman will tell you about it in an un-
biased manner.
Rounding around with Hickman in The
Times is to know what is going on in the
field Of drama, music and literature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11

OF war, recedlnB, leII DenlIlu
torn, dazed and bleeding world,
but liberty and justice had tri-
umphed, popular government was
rendered more secure and mod
ern civilization was preserved.
The victory was worth the price.
America helped to bring about
that victory and helped to pay
that price. From Flanders to
the Vosges thousands of Ameri-
cans died with no other requiem
than the crash Of artillery, the
chatter of machine guns. Other
thousands began period of
pain and suffering that has not
yet run its course.
Insofar as in us lies we owe
it to those who fell on Flanders
Field and elsewhere, fell in a
belief that they were fighting
a war to end wars. to see to it
that their desires and dreams for
peace come true.
The American Legion believes
that. to a great extent, this can
be accomplished by:
The maintenance of ade-
quate forces for internal
and external national de-
fense:
The prompt enactment in
to law Of the principle of
the universal draft. thereby
taking the profit out Of war;
and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
CRASH INJURY FATAL
Woman Dies as Result Of Buss Acct
dent at Greenwood.

Mrs. Lille Balm, 55, of 1880 North
western Ave-, died today at Metho-
dist Hospital as result Of injuries
received in a buss accident at Green
wood last weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11

McQuigg; Chief of Legion,
Giues World Peace Plan
BY John r. McQuigg
American Legion National Commander

II o'clock the morning today, the
a
III conflict Of the end 1t seemed that the forces
of DEATH destruction and desolation exhausted
The blood The black clouds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
SMOKE BOMBS EXPLODED

Irish Republicans Attempt to
Stampede Thousands.
BIZ United Press
DUBLIN, Nov. 11.--Irish repub-
licans today exploded smoke bombs
in a vain effort to stampede tens of
thousands attending the unveiling of
an armistice memorial cross at
Stephens Green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
Prevent Wars

Brig. Gen. Aultman declared that
each Armistice day should mark
another milestone in the efforts of
the people OF the United States in
their educational and training ad-
vances to prevent wars, but to be
fully prepared when such crises
occur"
Several hundred persons, legion
Turn to Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
Hundreds March, Hear
Speakers Pay Tribute on
Peace Anniversary.

Appeal for the continuation of the
high ideas of those who served and
died in behalf of their country, was
sounded today by speakers at the
Armistice day mass meeting at B. F.
Keith's theater.
The speakers were DR.. Carleton B.
McCulloch. Brig. Gen. Dwight e.
Aultman and Fred c.. Cause, Indian
apolis attorney. The opening prayer
was given by the Rev. George ALI
son and the closing benediction by
the Rt. Rev. Francis Gavisk.
"Armistice day." said DIR. McCul-
loch, might well be termed inven-
tory day, on which we review our
national character with a critical
eye and determine whether we are
living up tothe great standard which
our forefathers established
although this day should be OBJ
served to recount our debt to the
soldiers, the best way is to show
them by example, what type Of
country and people they fought for, ="
Cause said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
Home Edition

u FAD about what a modern
In girl did when she was left
million dollars. Her name is
Joanna. On the back page ev-
cry day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
Like any Other

'It was acknowledged just like
any other. It."
''If you can't give the exact con.
Turn 10 Page %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
Forecast

X ENERALLY fair tonight
VI and Thursday; moderate
temperature predicted.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES,
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
PETWORTH-S9.o5O.

PETWORTH-S9o
Beautiful tapestry brick home with large colo
nial front porch, buitn garage. Contains
and tile bath buin fixtures and shower, hot-waer heat
electric lights, hardwood floors, instantaneous hotwater
heater This is real bargain at this price and should sell
Immediately.
PETWORTH-SS,25O $50
Overlooking Sauls Addition and just five walk
from the l4th line brick home containing six
and tile BATH hot-waer heat and electric lights
Vacant and in hrstcass condition Deep lot alley with
for garage.
CAFRITZ COMPANY,
l4th and X Main oO80
Phone Service Until 9 PM
Evening star., 1925-09-17

OPEN UNTIL PM.
S6OOO
M pPaps @ se 5as 5ansi se9d nsans
$780,
6sS n9Gthss eeHn
hn.us e f %5 % ne 8a s ae and hardwood
" ~ " ' Ane 'hs s0oo buy and should be investigated
= $ ' s h ss 7s. s0a sea % as Dsa ad
~
$8OOO
@ an me s! = ses: Ra sSs 'qs ST @ ps n: frH
~ - ON 'A0 'i0Dei" wei oeioe
$50 GIRARD ST. NE
@ @ @ ] % Dining hath t 5afh af nei fiin fes sat
terms % may BE- that tends to make home comfortable
1158 MORSE ST. NE
& | n % % large ea es af n @ p ea ]
erm N' N' '0NN' eNe"e
1876 OATES ST NE
q 5 @ t G s anses e1 eqi modern is a ss
SAUL'S ADDITION
and faehaa Ps nee WITH & dsaxnst bath
should the
dn % too I show the aOR & poP P the call % ONCE
CHAS D. SAGER,
Evening star., 1925-09-17
WATER FRONT PROPERTY
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE.

FLORIDA REAL ESTATE.
TWO FLORIDA LOTS, 25xI0O FIT: WILL
sacrifice at $500 each for quick sale. Lin
coin 4929. 20s
FLORIDA PROPERTY WANTED: ACRE
age. lots. etc, direct from owner: give 10
cation. description. lowest price. terms;
quick transaction. p. o. Box 354. Spring
field. Mass. "a.
CHOICE FLORIDA LOTS.
$50. For information address Box 10l-x
Star Office. 22s
Evening star., 1925-09-17

S1O250-West of 10th and North of Columbia Rd
u opPtunity purchase exespt9nly comfortable
/
excellent
sepins oak foop % Fs
$135O0-16th ST. HIGHLANDS-Detached
living with fireplace dining kitchen
source delight
etande built %
Exceptionally lot and
Sl4OOO-CHEVY CHASE-Near Circle.
individual
] % ssRi sof p I e es6sa s @ @
slate
S13,950-14th ST. HEIGHTS.
BEDRooMS-Two SQUARE of honss
1le
terms
Phone Service Until PM
BOSS & PHELPS,
The Home of Homes
1417 K St. NV Main o3OO
A '
Evening star., 1925-09-17

A Dutch Colonial Home
of Decided Attractiveness-
This is a brand-new Home. built in Wash
llmgtons charming suburb of Bethesda Md.
Michigan Ave.
The neighborhood here is unusually quiet
and refined and will ren,SIn so. Handy to
sne Wisconsin ave. cars. too. Surrounded by
ample foundation planting. this Home is
set on a spacious lawn. In the rear and to
0neuiad one side ,sodr is the big Is q the
equipped bath and modern Kitchen with
built-in ice box arranged 10 be iced from the
porch. There's a built-in ironing board that
folds out OF the way when not in use On
one side of the delishtful fireplace in the
large living room is built comfortable seat.
inside OF which is large locker. The din
tains a built-in china closet with attractive
stairs convenient to the bath. Located in
the light. airy cellar are the laundry tubs
and modern heating plant-with a separate
heater for service water, Hardwood floors
throughout. There is large side porch.
A Very Attractive Home
A Very Attractive Price
And Very Attractive Terms.
Wen be glad to make an appointment
McKEEVER & GOSS,
l4l5 K St. Phone Main 4752.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc
WE URGE YOUR CONSIDERATION OF THIS LIST
OF CAREFULLY CHOSEN HOMES
Any Further Information Gladly Given

North Cleveland Park
Modern Eight-Room Home-$l3,
sentd and A beautiful
'~ N'N0 NN
New Six Room Home
Splendid Constructon-&o5O.
bath:
m anu nS
New, emi-Detached-
Modern Brick Home-So,5OO
din
Chevy Chase Md-$13,50O
A d umoder
m, hep @ @ s sa so%er erse ts,s
Chevy Chase D. c..
New, Center Entrance.
most for
aerso A in section at
SHANNON & LUCHS Inc.
713 18th st NV. Main 2345.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
1439 Kennedy St NV.

l4oS Kennedy st. NV.
beautiful home situated only one block
from 18th st. Detached. rooms 2
floors; also servants room. Large sleeping
porch. hardwood floors. natural trim through
out. h.-wh. and electric lights. Very large
yard with grape arbor and several apple and
cherry trees: also beautiful shrubbery. The
cheapest house in this section and unusually
good terms can be arranged.
4721 Georgia Ave. NV.
Adjacent to saul's Addition a 2o-foot- wide
brick residence that will surely appeal to
any seeking nice home. Seven rooms
and tile bath: glass-inclosed sleeping porch
open fireplace. oak floors. hardwood trim
throughout INV h, and electric lights: con-
crete front porch: Lear garage.
S401 Sherrier Pl.-S0. 500.
A beautiful detached corner home in one
Of the most refined sections of the city.
Full length front porch very large rooms
tile bath. hot-water heat and electricity ;
shrubbery: half block from car line. A
real value. Only 81 900 cash required
139 Adams St. NV.
Nice section of Bloomingdale. Colonial
style home: rooms. front porch and sleep
ing porch: hardwood floors and trim: hot
water heat and electric lights: newly deco
rated throughout; space for garage Price
only $3.50. on reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
PRICE, S15.5OO.

PRICE, S15.5W.
very complete home. in splendid con-
ditIon. with four bedrooms and bath: garage
large front porch and screened sleeping
porch: hot-water heat. An unusually good
ranged readily. Located west of 10th st.. on
Newton; ConEenient to schools. bus and
For full information and to inspect see
Middaugh & Shannon. Inc.
DUPONT CIRCLE. POTOMAC 1900.
Evening star., 1925-09-17

DETACHED BRICK HOMES
Finished and under construc-
ton. Central and side halls.
Complete in every detail. Built
to please the most critical. Four
to seven bedrooms. Three and
four baths. Lots so to lis feet
front. Five minutes from Sheri-
dan Circle. Prices moderate.
Terms to suit. Exhibit" 32d
St. and Cathedral Avenue, one
block from Woodley Road Bus.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
e' RiGds-sEMMEs BUIl.DfSa. ~~'e'
Dupont Circle.
Evening star., 1925-09-17

This is a Very Unusual Home
It's located in Washington's most exclusive
residential suburb
Chevy Chase, D. c.
There, are nine large. light. airy rooms
four BEDROOMS: two baths tha are perfectly
maids room in the large attic. On the first
moor are the delightful living room and
music room. the big, CHEEKY dining room and
completely equipped kitchen. The house is
metal weatherstripped throughout and is
equipped with screens and awnings. In the
Mo-kol heating plant that is most efficient
The most durable of all roofs-slate-pro-
tects from the weather. A big, usable fire
place adds 2 touch Of nominees to the living
are large porches at the front and back
Lot is 65x85 Feet.
This is the finest Home at the price We
nave offered for some time and you are sure
TO appreciate it after an inspection-just
us to take you out.
McKEENER & GOSS.
Realtors.
1415 K St. Phone Main 4752.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
NE PLEASANT.

L
One of those delightful homes on
Creek Park This group OF homes
rs conceded TO be the most attractive
and desirably situated dwellings west
Of 10th st. 1t is seldom that one Of
these properties is offered for sale,
and we consider this particular offer
Ing an opportunity not to he over
looked; The house was built by
highest standard of construction.
There is an exceptionally large front
porch. reception hall. living room
with fireplace. large dining room and
breakfast porch. bright modern lItch-
on with service porch, outside pantry,
oak floors. Second floor has four
splendid bedrooms. one large bedroom
with open fireplace. two fun tiled
baths. one with large tiled shower:
large. glass-inclosed sleeping porch.
Attic. Maids room and conveniences
Cold storage room. All modern inn
provements. including Nokol heating
plant. Garage. Price. SlS.750.
Reasonable terms.
PHONE UNTIL o PM.
BOSS & PHELPS.
The Home of Homes.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
S65 Van Buren ST NV

500 an Buren St. N. w.
bath on first floor. Open fireplace and CON
crete front porch. Three rooms kitchen
and bath on second floor. Chestnut trim
throughout; hardwood floors: large pantry
and huge closets h w h. and electric lights.
Splendid condition throughout. Large front
and rear yards. fenced in. Shade trees and
garden: Gear garage: fine northwest loca-
ton. Price only S13.500.
1919 Harvard.
Columbia Heights. A very desirable loca-
tion near 14th and Harvard SITS. Large 10
room brick home. with 9 tiled baths hot
water heat and electric lights. Perfect con-
dition throughout. One-car brick garage.
Inspection will convince you of the value
offered.
635 KENYON.
Colonial front brick home. 90 feet wide
g large rooms and tile bath. hot-water heat
and electric lights. Lot 40 feet deep. with
grape arbor. flowers and shrubbery. An
ideal place for children. 81 200 cash and
SI5 per month.
433 Quincy.
Facing Soldiers Home Park. % feet wide
Brick construction: rooms. complete bed
rooms: sleeping porch: floor plugs in all
rooms: all modern improvements. Lot 1S5
feet deep with shade trees and garage. A
home well worth your inspection.
Evening star., 1925-09-17

DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS, INC.
SOLDIERS HOME PARK.
tatonary at p d % %
@ hn @ ma1y % u
SAULS ADDITION.
. the desht homes ns h en and sas n
SasSs SasH Sos fosred o. Rea AFFORDS % W
sleeping
the n shfd s n%sa w"s eel h
@ s ss % sss T q your @ R lot 'o1e0
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
o.
the
sns naS SSs ' p ans sSsH y % n @ sns ss @
Of a
I s Pss HaaweHa I sr hoG @ T ss % i e
that enhances the AS prospeve must
Phone Until 9 PM
DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS, INC,
Franklin 5678. 1916 St NV
I'VE Believe in Washington" 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

of children of all types. Thus we are
able tc start whole grades and schools
on the road to good health habits, and
with our progressive card notices for
each child and our record chart for
each school grade enable all to watch
their own development. At the same
time, the children are encouraged to
carry home with them their new in
terest in health and TO enlist the CO.
operation of the home, which is
great point gained.
The larger effectiveness of this
health work and its essentially pre-
ventive character have already won
the attention and warm approval of
the parent-teacher associations of the
city,
The children also are interested in
their own progress, Miss Craig said.
and wherever physical defects are
roted the school nurse is notified, and
steps are taken, with proper medical
advice. Remarkable gains, not only in
weight, but in general health. result.
she said.
Nine Nutrition Classes Formed.
There still are nine nutrition classes
conducted by the association in the
Wilson Normal, the Nenry-Polk,
Gales, the orphanage, at the Chill
dren's Hospital. at the Colored Hos
pital and at the Harrison Health
School. Help also has been given in
the weighing and measuring of the
Maury, Tenley, Takoma Park and Mac
farland Junior High schools.
There also are a number of weight
study classes where entire grades are
taught health habits by means of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
PLANTS MAKE HARD
FIGHT FOR EXISTENCE
Observations in Nebraska Show
Struggles of Roots to Obtain
Enough Water.

KANSAS CITY. december 1.-THE
silent struggle for existence and the
lengths to which a thirsty beet or
pumpkin may go are made known I,ss
Prof. j. f. Weaver and DIR. Herbert
G. Hanson, who have concluded an
intimate inquiry at Lincoln, Ncbr..
into the private lives Of these and
other vegetables.
They propose to make their findings
public before the American Ass"c!a-
ton for the Advancement of Science
here, December IS to January >.
Plants such as beets, carrots. pars-
nipS and turnips frequently send
their roots down 10 feet, these scion
lists have discovered. The roots o.
pumpkins and squasheS, often growing
at the rate of . to 2.5 inches day
reach as far from the base of the
plant as the widely spreading vines
often Is to s feet.
The lettuce also is shown to he
thirsty plant, its roots reaching depths
Of to 7 feet The tap roots of only
a half grown beet were found to have
shot downward feet, the root
branches spreading 3 feet Oh all sides.
These scientists, in conjunction with
+. T.. Clements, also found high
mortality in the struggles Of plants 10
gain a livelihood. Observing plants
shooting up from lile -NeDi d9fsd
prairie, they discovered that Their
crowdinG occasionally has resulted -
mortality as high as so TO 9S Der cen
THUS the old struggle Of eXlstenc.
going on quietly and quite unnoticeu
is wildly portrayed" the scientists
state. THE ultimate object of pittin-
various kinds OF gras and herbs in
these battles for supremacy is to trace
out what has actually occurred in the
past and to account for the present
grouping and INTERPOLATION Of plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
MODERN ROBBER FACES
LESS HARSH JUSTICE
Capture Follows Crime More
Rapidly, However, Than in
Frontier Days.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December 10
Mounted, sombrero- clad robbers of the
early days, who attacked stage
coaches as they rumbled over rough
trails. had a slight advantage over
the present-day bandit in 50 far as
escape was concerned, but, once
caught, justice descended more
swiftly.
In making a comparison of the
strokes of justice leveled at mail rob
bers in the frontier period with those
of today, local police and postal in
spectors reached this decision. The
officers had just captured six mem
bers Of a gang that had executed a
bold half million dollar hold-up Of a
mail truck in October.
When captured. the old robber
usually was hanged to the nearest
tree, while the modern outlaw is in
dicted, arraigned, has legal counsel
for protection at trial, and does not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

Although the number Of divorces In
the United States has increased once
more and the number of marriages is
actually dwindling. according to the
United States Census Bureau, that Is
not sign that the country is fast
going to the dogs.
The reason, in the opinion of DR..
victo- c. Vaughan. chairman Of the
division of medical sciences of the Ma
tional Research Council, that there
are more divorces now, Is because
women are able to support themselves
in comfort and peace, and because
there are fewer children to hold drift
ing couples together
In spite Of fiappers and jazz. easy
divorce and bootlegging, the morality
of the country is no worse today than
it was in the good old days when he
was a boy, DIR. Vaughan said. In
stead of marrying at all costs, and as
soon as possible. a girl today does not
marry unless she wants to. 1t is easy
enough for her TO get a job, and have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
IDLE YACHT fleet
FOR YEARS UNMOVED
Forgotten Craft, Once Operated by
Wealthy Men, Rest Behind Pro-
festive Sheds in Brooklyn.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 19.-At the
foot of Twenty-third street. Brooklyn,
shrouded by protective sheds that
conceal the trimneSS of their decks,
rests a forgotten fleet for years I'M
moved save by the tapping of the
quiet waters of Tebo Basin.
Doomed by the march of engineer
ing, which has made the motor rather
than the team engine most common
in newer craft, this silent armada in
cludes the famous yachts of men who
were Americas wealthiest in the
early days of the twentieth century.
In the number are many craft which
as patrol boats saw service in the
World War.
Among the more famous of the fleet
is the Aphrodite, owned by Payne
Whitney The Aphrodite was in patrol
service in 1918. but for nearly seven
years now has laid at dock. The
Neaira, owned by Charles A. Gould,
has been in the basin for nine years.
The Elreba, owned By Henry Darling
ton jr, has been there for seven
years. and the Flying Fox, owned by
Dr. John A Harriss. has been in the
yard for three years. The Hirondelle,
once the palatial boat of the Prince of
Monaco, later the property of a film
company, the last two years has stood
unmoving against her piers.
Built mainly between 1893 and 1909,
these craft, which 1t appears have
outlived their usefulness, would cost
an average Of nearly 100000 each
If built today, yacht builders say.
Most of them are steam yachts, and
the rapid advancement of marine en-
gineering has seen the old steam en-
CINE replaced by the Diesel and other
motor engines.
Port authorities say, however, that
the principal cause Of the abandon
ment of so many of the vessels is the
cost of manning and operating the
sturdy but cumbersome crafts built
generation ago.