davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
QUIZ HUSBAND
OF Slain DRY
inquest Resumed in Murder
of Iowa Crusader.

BIZ United Press
VINTON, Ia, Sept. 14-Testi.
mony Of Clifford B. Cook, husband
of Benton county's temperance lead
er who was shot to death in her
home here last week, today was ex-
pected to lead authorities on a new
investigation Of the crime.
Cook was to resume the stand at
the coroners inquest. He said he
was ready to give the name of a
Vinton man whom his wife men.
toned just before she died. Cook
said he was not home when his wife
died but was told of her mention of
the man by his mother.
Il cannot disclose the mans
name until make sworn testimony"
Cook said II believe 1t will aid in
this investigation"
All previous testimony indicated
that the woman spoke only the
words, save me, oh, save me-"
Coroner G. L. Modlin was to ques-
ton Cook further on his where
abouts the night of the murder. The
husband has testified he was forty
miles from Wnton when his wife
was shot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Ford touring car, 544-607. at Forty
Sixth St, three blocks east Of Mo-
non Railroad tracks.
WHY'S Knight roadster. 539-S59, in
rear Of 1900 Wade st.
Charles Reynolds. 34S Spencer
Ave-. Overland, at Ohio and Della
ware SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
INCOME TAXES
DUE WEDNESDAY
Uncle Sam Expects to Collect
1925, 100000.

Bg United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Uncle
Sam will collect about 1925 900 900
Wednesday when the third install
ment of income taxes falls due, treas
ury department officials announced
today
Taxes received from income and
profit taxes during the first eight
months OF 1925 totaled $1,O59, 421,-
zoe 80.
The majority of income taxpay-
ers are honest in making returns,
investigations have revealed, accord
ing to bureau officials.
Two thousand trained sleuths. all
qualified income tax investigators,
are now engaged in checking up re-
turns assessing dehnqIDents and
rounding up tax dodgers and evad-
ers. Latest figures reveal that there
are about 10000 income tax delin-
quents, while nearly ten thousand
persons failed to make returns this
year for payments Of miscellaneous
taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
HOLD-UP is THWARTED
Garage Attendant Shuts Doors,
When Man Acts Queerly.

Cautiousness on the part of r.
Richter. 312 E. Washington ST., is
thought by police to have thwarted
a garage hold-up Sunday night.
Richter said a colored man came
into the garage at East and Wabash
SITS. and acted queerly. Richter shut
the front doors and left
Thefts reported to police:
Clarence Lisby, II, Of i139 w. Fiji
teenth ST.. $3.50; Jesse Robinson,
colored, 1924 Torbett ST., $50; John
Stewart, 551 Lynn ST.. 81; Harry
Engle, same address. SIS; E. v.
Hart, 2241 N. Capitol Ave. watch
and $3.50, and Mrs. Sadie Holmen,
622 Shelby St. S25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
TWO AUTOS ARE FOUND
One Stolen Last Month Recovered
in Michigan.

Police have received the auto
stolen of H. Morton, 2134 N. Penn
sylvania ST., stolen from Riverside
Park on Aug. 25, had been found at
st. Joseph. Mich, one man is under
arrest.
An auto belonging to Ed Hall of
Noblesvllle, Ind, was found by
Sheriff Hadkins stripped of its ac-
cessories at Forty-Second st. and
Cold Spring Rd., Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
NEW YEAR OBSERVANCE
Members ef-Hebrew Congregations
Plan for Services.

Members of nine Hebrew congre-
cations Of Indianapolis are prepar-
ing to observe the Jewish New
Years, beginning at shutdown, Fri
day.
The observance will be marked
with sermons by Rabbi Morris NJ
Feuerlicht at the Indianapolis He
brew Congregation Temple, Delaware
and Tenth SITS. and by Rabbi Isadore
Goodman, at the Bethel Temple
Synagogue, Ruckle and Thirty
Fourth SITS. Ritualistic service will
be held at other synagogues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
LIQUOR CHARGES IN LEAD
Total of lie Men and IS Women
Arrested Over Weekend.

Liquor charges continue to hold
the honors as cause of most arrests,
police records for the weekend show
today. Records show ZIG men and
eighteen women were arrested.
Thirty-four men and three women
were charged with intoxication, six
with driving an auto while intoxi-
Gated and eight men and six women
with operating alleged blind tigers.
These constitute more than half the
arrests for the two-day period
Eighteen men and one woman
were slated on assault and battery
charges, and forty men and four
women on vagrancy and other
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
DRIVE CHAIRMAN NAMED
Purchase of Indiana Christian Hos
pital VIII be Goal.

r. p. Perry of Columbus has been
named chairman Of a campaign to
raise 100000 to purchase the Indi-
ana Christian Hospital.
o. y. Shirley, president of the In
diana Christian Hospital Associa-
ton said contributions are expected
to come from all denominations in
terested in the success of the drive.
The campaign will begin at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
SUNNYSIDE HOMECOMING
Three Thousand Attend Annual
Event At SanitOrium.

Three thousand persons. including
500 former patients, attended the
third annual homecoming day of
Sunnyside sanitorium Sunday. The
Oakland band played.
DR.. Fl. S. Hatch, assisted by Mrs.
Lydia Brice, superintendent OF
nurses, DIR. William Mcqueen and
DR.. E. M. Mcpherson were in charge.
Refreshments were served by the
Sunnyside Guild of which Mrs. Carl
Wood Is president.
OF 1865 patients treated at Sunny
side during its eight years of ex-
istence, $50 are working full time
and 16S children are back in school,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
QUIZ TWO IN DEATH
Mans Body Found in Elevator
Stalled Between Floors.

BIZ United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. IA
Leonard Smith. held for questioning
in the death Of his brother-inlaw.
Leroy Yost, 81, today denied any
knowledge Of the manner in which
Yost was killed.
The body Of Yost was found in an
elevator stopped between floors in
the plant of the Richmond Baking
Company, where Smith worked as
night Waterman.
Smith said Yost was at the build
ing early in the night with Iris Nc
Kinley, "a. She is also being
questioned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
Fire Damaged Is 500

Fire officials today were investi-
eating origin of fire that caused 500
damage to a vacant house at 311
Usage st. late Sunday. Blaze was
work Of pyromaniac, firemen said.
Several false alarms were sent in
from that vicinity also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
5000 Secret Barred

BIZ Times NDeCsnT
SHELBYVILLE. Ind. Sept. a.
Mrs. Margaret Means, SO, inmate at
the county infirmary, bad 5000 no.
body knew she had When she fell
and broke her leg. she begged the
nurses not to take her to the hos
pital. They did anyhow and found
the 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
REPAID This MAN
A DOZEN Times

II have been repaid a dozen times
over in improved health for every dol
lar I spent for Tanlac and the medi
cine is still building me up every day."
is the striking statement of Joseph De-
Sarne.
"Tanlac has driven pains from my
BODY that had troubled me for ten
years. Besides backache, which almost
pain and swelling in my hands and
legs, my circulation was poor, feet al
Ways cold; nerves undone, my stomach
oldn feel right, ! had regular head
aches and | was a discouraged man.
have never seen the equal of Tan
lac In my life. 1t has more than dou
bled my appetite. my stomach feels
great and my general health is so i'm
proved that / can not praise TanIac
enuogh for what it has done and is
stu doing for me-"
can do for you -
Ianlac is for sale by all good drug
g ihis. accept no substitute. Over 90
millions of bottles sold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
PENSIONS ANNOUNCED
Calument Gas and Electric Company
to Retire Old Employees.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Pension for
it's employees were announced today
by the Calumet Gas and Electric
Company, serving seventy-four com.
munities in Northern Indiana. The
plan is effective tomorrow.
Men employees Of 65 and women
employees Of so will be eligible for
the pension. The company itself
will maintain the pension fund with
out payments from employees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
coNFESSES IN CHURCH
Alleged Slayer of Brother to Be Ia
ken to st. Louis.

Sam Miller, 80, colored. alias
Henry Brown, of 54S w. Michigan
St, is held today in the county jail
awaiting arrival Of st. Louis, Mo,
police officers, who will take him
back to st. Louis in connection with
the fatal shooting Of his brother,
Ray Miller, on Dec. 8. 1929.
Miller was arrested on a blind
tiger charge by private detective.
He attended Sunday church services
at the jail. When the prisoners were
asked il any Of them wanted to COM
fess their sins Miller stood UP. He
said he shot his brother in selfde'
Tense, Jail officials said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
G. O. P. RALLY IS HELD

Speakers Urge Election of Duvall AS
Mayor.
Republican affairs in city, state
and nation, were discussed by party
leaders at a rally of the Irvington
Republican Club at Dietz Grove
Saturday night.
Senator James f. Watson, Secre-
tary of State Frederick z. Schorte-
meier and Claris Adams We're prin-
cipal speakers. Considerable time
was devoted TO urging election Of
John L. Duvall as mayor in the com
ing city election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
TWO DEAD IN STATE
Accident Ties Up Traffic on National
Road.

Road.
BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 14.-John
Duke. 65. was instantly killed Sun
day when he drove his auto in front
of a T. II. 1. & e. traction car. The
wreck blocked traffic on the Nation
al Rd.
BIZ Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Sept IA.
Hortense Nail, 6, was dead today,
result of being struck by an auto.
Chandis Bates, the driver, was ex-
onerated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14

Export OF cigarets from Egypt
from 1922 to 1924 fell off 50 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14

Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con-
- patron made and recommended by
the manufacturers OF Tanlac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14

Sizes 16 to a.. These coats you will
to be far superior to those ordinal
found selling at this price.
Evening star., 1925-06-22
CALLAN PUT AT HEAD
OF Sd CORPS AREA
Will Command This District Until
August l, When Gen. Mac
Arthur Takes Charge.

Brig. Gen. Robert F. Callan, com.
ma nding the post of Fort Munroe Va.
wkill have command of the Sd Corps
Area, with station at Baltimore, from
next Thursday. when Maj Gen. Sam
uel d. Sturgis relinQuishes that com.
mand on leave of absence until the
latter's statutory retirement for age
August l. On that date Maj. Gen.
Douglas Macarthur will assume Of
fetal comma nd of the corps area. Gen.
Macarthur is now in command of the
4th Corps Area. with station at
Atlanta, Ga, and will remain on that
duty until his transfer to the COM
mand of the Sd Corps Area takes
effect.
While Gen. Sturgis is away on leave
Of absence Gen. Callan will be the
senior ranking officer in the Sd Corps
Area, and as such will be in charge
of all the operations connected with
the observance of the ma ational defense
muster, July 4, and also of the civilia n
training camps at Camp Meade. Port
Eustis and other posts in the Sd Corps
Area. That area embraces the Dis
trict of Columbia. Pennsylva MIA. Mary
land and Virginia. 1t is expected tha t
Gen. Callan will retain virtual com.
mand of Fort Monroe during the short
time he will be in command of the
Sd Corps Area.
Evening star., 1925-06-22
JAMES COOK BROWNS
while TAKING A SWIM
U. S. Army Private, Rescued From
Potomac, Pronounced Dead When
Body Reaches Hospital.

Pvt. James D. Cook, U. s. Army.
attached to the Washington Barracks.
was drowned in the river yesterday off
the Army War College, while swim
ming. Soon after he went down, a.
passing launch was stopped by a COM
rade and persons aboard aided in re-
covering the man. His body was
placed on the beach and the launch
Immediately left.
However, Policeman Orville Staples.
at Hams Point, saw the accident, com.
mandeered a launch and went to the
other side. Observing signs of life
he placed the man in a boat and took
him to Hams Point where he was
placed in an automobile and taken
to Emergency Hospital, where he was
pronounced dead. Coroner Nevitt
gave a certificate of accidental drown
ing. Bland Adams, civil employe Of
the barracks. who was swimming with
Cook, was unable to effect a rescue
alone. This is the twelfth drowning
in the vicinity of this city this Sum
r1ar
Evening star., 1925-06-22
RAYNER DENOUNCES
HEADLEYS DEMOTION
Cruel, Unnecessary and Unfair y
Board of Trade Official Char
acteriZes Action.

CharacteriZing the demotion of In
spector Albert Headley as cruel. un-
necessary, unfair and an attempt to
wreck his future in the Police De-
partment." W. Pearce Rayner, chair
man of the special traffic committee
of the Washington Board of Trade, in
an open letter to Commissioner Fen
ming urges that the action be recon
sidered
In a vigorous attack on alleged
cliQues among the high officials of
the police department Mr.. Rayner
says that he believes that the demo-
ordered by the Commissioner after he
had been grossly misled as to the
facts in the case"
In the deliberate humiliation of In
spector Headley,' said Mr.. Rayner,
the writer can read only the tenn
porary success of what may be a
clever scheme to further the interests
of those taking advantage of the
absence of the best superintendent of
police Washington ever had TO per
petrate themselves and their friends
in power even to the extent of break
ing a faithful officer to raise a friend
ly officer to his rank and put him in
a favorable position for rapid advance
ment should their own personal
aspirations fail.
IF demotions are necessary for the
good of the service and that is the
method to be followed, I urge that
you consider the advisability of de
noting to the rank they would have
earned on their true record of per
formance the high police officials now
temporarily recommending action in
regard to brother officers. who. in a
short period-in one case two days
were raised from privates through
many grades by reason of special in
fluence and political pull exerted
within or without the department"
Evening star., 1925-06-22
MEXICO TO ORDER PROBE
OF AMERICANS RAILROAD
Claims Manager Left Country
Without Arranging for Settle
ment of Labor Dispute.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, June 22-The min
istry Of communications plans to cite
the American-owned Jalapa-Teocelo
Railway Gn the state Of Vera CRUZ
to the attorney general for investiga-
ton of possible responsibility incurred
by the company through its recent
stoppage of traffic.
1t is claimed that William Boone,
who managed the railway as we'll as
the Jalapa Light and Power Co., left
Mexico without naming a representa-
tive for settlement Of the labor con-
'fiict with which the light and power
company was confronted. The Vera
Cruz government seized the plant and
appointed a trustee for all the inter-
ests Of the company, including the
railway, which has since been idle.
Special dispatches from Vera Cruz
report that the Orizaba revenue au-
thorities will attach tho British.owned
and American.managed Orizaba Light
Co. for failure to pay taxes.
Evening star., 1925-06-22
AUTO DRIVER HELD
FOR CAUSING DEATH
Isaiah West Indicted on
Charge of MansIaughter
After Accident on Bridge.

Isaiah West, colored, was indicted
today by the grand jury for man
slaughter in connection with the death
of Samuel Hart, also colored May
IL last. Hart was driving a dirt cart
on the Anacostia bridge when, il is
alleged, West drove an automobile
into the rear of the cart throwing
Hart from his seat on the wagon and
infiicting injuries resulting in death.
Stanley Johnson and Frank Hughes
were exonerated by the grand Jurors
Of charges of making books on the
races. Other cases dropped by the
grand jury were Charles Pinkney
non nsupport; Madeline Sanker. bigamy:
Gerald Ibbs, carnal knowledge, and
Arthur c. Dietz, assault to rob.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Nathan Campbell.
robbery and grand larceny. Harrison
Hunter, Daniel Riley. housebreaking
and larceny; Francis A. Bagby. Luther
NJ. Roulas, violation national motor
vehicle theft act: James Riddick, as
Sault with dangerous weapon: George
Stonestreet. assault with dangerous
weapon: Raymond l.. kidwen, Charles
Harrison, grand larceny: Andrew j.
Pagan. JOY riding; Roster Dulaney
Sampsell, non-support minor children;
William ChildS. William j. Rusk.
James Harper, non-support. wife and
minor children; John C. Brown, assault
dangerous weapon; Edna Pinket. grand
larceny; James H. Gross. Wesley
Jackson, housebreaking and larceny.
Evening star., 1925-06-22

PARIS, June Is N.-Minister of
the Interior Schrameck today gave
instructions that all of the young
Chinese involved in yesterdays affair
at the Chinese legation here should
be arrested and prosecuted with the
utmost vigor. He said the French
government intended to extirpate all
Communist activities, no matter from
what quarter they come.
"At the moment our government is
engaged in q bitter fight against
French Communists" he said. TT is
no time for foreigners enjoying
Frances hospitality to abuse 1t by
intrigue, propaganda and strong-arm
work"
About 100 Chinese youths invaded
the legation here yesterday and forced
the Chinese minister to sign various
documents, among them one express
ing sympathy with the anti.foreign
movement in China.
The leader of the group was ar
rested last night and police now are
rounding up all suspected members OF
the party.
Evening star., 1925-06-22
FORMER CARTOONIST
SAYS MASS AS PRIEST
Rev. Joshua w. Brady, Once Comic
Strip Producer. Ordained
in st. Paul.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 2z-The Rev.
Joshua Wilson Brady, a convert, and
formerly a comic cartoonist, has cele-
brated his first mass
Many friends, who knew him when
he drew the Gross Wires" comic
series for the New York Evening
Telegram and the Evening World
were in the congregation at the Paul
ist Church YESTERDAY
Ordained in st. Paul. Mimi, last
week. he returned to say his first
mass where he was received into the
Roman Catholic Church Is years ago.
He will be stationed in st. Paul
As a cartoonist he contributed to
Life, Puck and Judge, and syndicated
ase ball comics.
Father Brady's brother. the Rev.
Charles II. Brady, is rector of st.
Barnabas Episcopal Church. Denver
and his stepfather. the Rev. DR.. Rob.
ert w. Rhanes. is rector Of an Epis.
copal church in Kansas City.
Evening star., 1925-06-22
De KAY LOSES LONG
FIGHT FOR SAFETY.
Brought Back to u. S. to
Face 12-Year-Otd Charge
of Bank Looting.
By tho Associated Press.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June o.
John Wesley de Kay. financier. gun
runner and playwright, was back here
today to answer a Federal indictment
for bank looting after eluding justice
for IL years.
He was brought from London yes
terday by a Department of Justice
agent. In 1913 indictments were re-
turned against him and four others
funct Atlantic National Bank here.
Two of the four have since served
Denftentiary sentences.
After fleeing de Kay was first heard
from as a defendant in a suit in Lon
don in 1914, through which a firm Of
jewelers. tried to recover $4,000 for
gems bought on credit. His secretary
a Miss Elliott, testified that most of
his money had been spent entertain
ing Mime. Bernhardt, who was then
playing in de Kay's Judas
In the same year the French gov
ernment unsuccessfully sought his ex-
tradition on a charge OF the Belgia n
government that he had obtained 315,-
600 francs under false pretenses when
he sold to Belgium rifles bought in
Spain and paid for by Mexico.
Published Pacifst Book.
fSltVf IoOh IcluSS III S"ltZ6T-
land, the United States failed in 1922
10 extradite him on the bank failure
charge. At Lausanne he countered
with sensational charges against Sam
uel Untermyer and VIII II. Hays in
the Mesopotamian oil fields contro-
versy and argued that one reason
for the extradition proceedings was
his publication of a pacif1st book dur
ing the war.
Scotland Yard nabbed him when he
returned to London early last year
He fought for a year to prevent extra
dition to the United States.
An autobiography by de Kay credits
him with having published "a string
Of newspapers near Chicago"
A daughter. Elizabeth de Kay. 10
years old, returned with him from
London. Another daughter Jeanne,
vanished strangely from Hull House,
Chicago, in 1919.
Evening star., 1925-06-22
FOREST FIRE SWEEPING
PENNSYLVANIA TIMBER
Disastrous Blaze in Elk County
Has Destroyed 100000
Feet of Cut Logs.

BY the Associated Press.
WARREN, Pa. June GA for
est fire described by officers of the
Federal Forestry Office as the most
destructive that has visited this sec
ton this Summer had swept over
mile and "a half of Woodland in Bear
Creek district of Elk County today
and was spreading to adjacent tracts
of green timberland.
The fire was centered in the opera
tions of the Pennsylvania Lumber
Company, and had destroyed four
of the company's lumber camps and
about 100000 feet of cut logs.
Three hundred employees of the
lumber company. under direction of
Forest Ranger Raymond Conarro,
were fighting the fire. but We're re-
ported to be making little progress.