davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-30
TEACHERS \
PARTICIPA
In Poll
To. Seek Voice in
Contradiction Ord
at Session.

Following morning Of sp& Xxx
and discussion on the quest
teacher participation in tho 4.
termination Of policies in the sch =
several thousand members OF the \
tional Education Association. al,
general session at Cadle Taberna. /.
today unanimously passed moticW
recommending to the association
that a national study upon this SUI
ject be started at once.
The motion was made by w. II
Longshore, of Kansas City. Mo-, who
earlier in the morning read paper
on teacher participation from the
viewpoint of the principal.
THE day of autocratic domination
has gone not only in governmental
affairs, but also in education" Long
shore said.
Teachers Make Schools
Miss Anna Lockwood Peterson,
Cincinnati, Ohio, representing the
classroom teacher, said in her adj
dress; However fine your school
building may be, do not forget It is
your teachers, not your buildings,
that make your schools.
THE teacher is in imminent
danger Of becoming a mere cog in
system, grown more and more MAJ
chine-like each year"
Another classroom teachers to
speak was Miss Cornelia Adair Of
Richmond, Va, a candidate for the
presidency of N. e. A.
Eye on Future .,
1--WE have long been clinging TO
the traditions of the past-dnd they
are good" she said. I'VE have al.
ways, with more or less vision, done
our teaching with an eye on the
ideals of the future-and that is bet
ter yet. But we sometimes over.
look the demand Of the generation
that is present.
The securing and holding OF com
petent classroom teachers is the
crux of the problem Of public school
education in America"
Miss Mary McSkimmon, OF Brook.
line, Mass, also a candidate for
president, speaking for the principals,
said: II have seen school systems
where the teacher seemed to be
thought Of as the machine, not the
operator. To expect her to manip.
ulate so costly and delicate a ma.
chine as q class of children without
participating in the policies that de.
termine its power and direction, is
like putting a workman before his
machine with his eyes blindfolded."
Seattle Man Heard
Frank e. Willard, assistant SUPER
intendent Of schools Of Seattle.
Wash, speaking in the place Of
Thomas r. Cole, Seattle superin.
tendent, on the superintendent,
view OF teacher participation, al
scribed the success of co-operatioNK
between executives and teachers IN
Seattle.
The Technical High School Or
chestra, directed by V. e. billiard.
gave concert before the program
Mrs. Hazel Simmons Steele sang
Frederick M. Hunter, superintendent
Of schools at Oakland, Cal, pre-
sided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-30

NOTICE
State of Indiana. Madison County, ss
I'm In The The. Madison Circuit Court April
Greta B. Hadley vs.. Claud W. Durgan.
To: Claude W. Durgan
You are hereby notified that Greta Is.
Hadley has filed in the Madison Circuit
Court, 1ndianaA her complaint IN which
self from your usual place of residence
and gone to parts unknown for period OF
more than five years. without having made
any provision for the care and manage
ment of your property. and that your
property is suffering waste for want of
care ss and i6, tins 9to.
be appointed for your estate as that of an
absentee.
And you are further notified that said
complaint will be presented TO the Madison
Circuit Court, Indiana. on the 18th day OF
September. 1925.
GRETA B. HADLEY. Plaintiff.
BAGoT. FREE PENCE,
Attorneys.
Anderson, Indiana.
juno 3O-Juiy 2. IA. q. 1925.
NOTICE
State of Indiana, Madison County, SIS:
In the Madison Circuit Court. April
term. 1925.
Greta B. Hadley vs. We Chester t. Durgan.
To: Chester It. Durgan.
=, You are hereby notified that Greta b,
HHadley has filed in the Madison Circuit
she alleges that you have absented your
self from your usual place of residence
and gone To parts unknown for a period
OF more than five years without having
made any provision for the care and mar
agement of your property, and that your
property Is suffering waste for want of
proper care, and in this action the plain
tiff is asking that an administrator be
appointed for your estate as that of an
absentee.
And you are further notified that said
complaint will be presented to the Madi-
son Circuit Court. Indiana, on the 9Th
day of september. 1929.
GRETA B. HADLEY. Plaintiff.
BAGOT. FREE K PENCE,
Attorneys,
Anderson. Indiana.
June 30-July q. II. p. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-30
$1,000. 600 TO BE SPENT

BIZ Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, June 30.-Con-
struction work on the $2,000,000
plant to be built by the Union Tank
Car Company at Whiting, will start
in a few weeks. Contracts have
been awarded. The tank company
is a subsidiary of the Standard Oil
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-30

apollS ana was EN-
ployed in the mail.
ing department OF
Indianapolis news.
papers tor twenty
years.
He was a char.
ter member Of the
Mailers' Union and
served as first
president.
The widow and
fivS children, Vel.
ma,,G Harry. Will
lianh Marguerite
and laura Ellen,
and three sisters.
Mrs. wiIisa,l For
of IndianonnIi
Mrs. Henry Gn
well and Mrs.
w. Walker %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-30
BLASTS INJURY THEORY
Defective Eyes Not Caused by
Movies, Doctor Says.

MOVIES, DOctOr says.
BIZ United Press
NEWARK, n. j., June 30.-An
evening at the movies" in we'll
ventilated theater is in the majority
of cases less fatiguing to the eyes
than an equal period of concentrated
reading, according to DR.. Charles w.
Crankshaw, director of the Infirn-
airy of the Prudential Life Insurance
Company. where $500 employees Of
the home office of this organiza-
ton come under his observation. The
high percentage of defective vision
in this country, iH this physicians
opinion. is not related to the ma
tional craze for the movies"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-30
STATE OF INDIANA
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
F. E. SCHoRTEMEIER.
SECRETARY OF STATE


10 ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS
SHALL COME. GREETING:
l. +. f. SchOrtemeier. Secretary OF State
Of the State of Indiana, hereby certify
GEO. II. MULLER CO. INCORPORATED
has this lay filed in the office of the
Secretary n State of the State of Indiana,
the proper signed and attested consents.
statements and papers required by Section
"a of an Act entitled. IAN Act concerning
the organization and control of corpora
tions for pro fit approved February 2S.
1921.
And l further certify that such written
consents statements and papers so filed
as aforesaid, show that said company and
the officers thereof have complied with
the provisions of said Section "A and that
said corporation Is now in process OF
dissolution.
In witness whereof l have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of the
State of Indiana. at the City of Indian
apOlis this Both day of June. AZ D., 1925
tSEALl +. E. SCHORTEMEIER.
Secretary of State.
FRANK DENNIS.
Assistant Deputy.
June 80. July z. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-30
Mailing Employees
Rites Wednesday

Winamac Tribe of Red Men will
conduct funeral services for David
A. lessee, 4, of 1906 Roache ST., at
the residence at p. m. Wednesday.
Mr.. lessee was born in Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-30

urged widows with small incomes
to invest"
Mrs. Adele Brown, 65, of Orleans
testified she had $1,000 stock in the
Bedford Welfare Loan Society. She
said A. L. Perkins, an agent, told
her is was "a good business invest
ment."
II was told prominent Bedford
citizens had half interest" she said.
Christmas and New Years greet
ings were contained in letter from
A. r. Sax, informing her there
would be a delay in payment of
dividends.
A. d. Chrisler, Bedford, who was
employed as manager of the So
ciety, testified the society had
never earned a dollar" and had
existed only to sell stock"
First Witness
Chester Savage Of East st. Louis,
ILL.,, was the first witness of the day.
EIe identified letters urging him to
change his holdings in the United
Home Builders, of st, Louis, Mo-, for
Hawkins stock.
He was followed by Harry Cross,
Akron, Ohio. lie had holdings of
1861 in the Cooperative League of
America, of Pittsburg. a concern with
assets of about 81 600 900, and said
he was induced to change it for
Hawkins Mortgage Company COM
mon stock at sos a ehare.
ID. w. Page, a man well past mid
die age. testified to trading stock in
the Indiana Rural Credit Association
for Hawkins stock, which paid
dividends for two years, and then
proved worthless.
DIR. Clyde ID. Churz OF Alexandria
testified to surrendering stock in
he Credits Association which the
Government contends had assets OF
100000. for worthless Hawkins
stock.
other witnesses testifying to trans
actions of a similar character were
Ed Greaeon of Kokomo and Mrs.
Laura Walmer of Syracse, Ind.
Worked by Mail
In each instance negotiations lead.
ing up. to the trade of stock were
conducted in whole or in part by
mail.
Homer Elliot. special United
States district attorney, in charge
of the case, said he expected to
close the Governments case Friday.
That Hawkins, charged with con-
spiracy to use the mails in a scheme
to defraud, was the head of a
gigantic stock selling swindle
scheme, is the contention of the
Government. Sixteen other officers
and employees of the company and
affiliated concerns, were tried last
year. Fourteen were convicted and
the cases of twelve Of these now are
pending on appeal in the Circuit
Court of Appeals at Chicago.
Rapid Progress
Hawkins escaped trial at that time
by defauiting $500 bond and be-
coming fugitive. Later he was
arrested ct Dayton. Ohio. and after
a determined legal fight to avoid re-
moval to Indiana was brought here
May 81 and placed'in jail, where he
has been since.
Unexpected progress was made
the opening day Of the trial. four
witnesses were examined: George L.
Coffinberry of Columbus, Ohio.
formerly controller of the Hawkins
Company; Miss Mary Tourney, for
merly stenographer of the concern;
F. III. Bowmen. salesman for the
company. and Kingdom Castle, a
former employee. The three last
namSd are from Portland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-30
q Help Wanted-Male
NOTICE

Do you want to go in the
retail m e vt business,
operating under the Merit
Market Plan, giving the
dealer advantages of being
in business for himself, to-
gether with the benefits of
being connected with a
strong organization?
If interested ask for Van
Camp, Room 208, As N.
Pennsylvania, before Thurs
day noon, or telephone
Riley 2097.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-30

One of those nominated for
treasurer Of the National Educa-
ton Association today was II.
Lester Smith, dean of the Indiana
University school of education.
Smiths name was placed in nomi-
nation by the Missouri delegation
F. e. Reynolds, secretary Of the
Ohio State Teachers Association,
was also nominated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-30
JAPS CENSOR l

JAPS CENSOR FIJI
TOXIC, June 80. = The
governments censorship w
aroused a storm Of pr
governments charge a
Is s sen for every ia w
nlrn. n 49,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-30
TESTIMONY IN
HAWKINSCA

Continued From Page u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-30
LOOK AT THIS BARGAIN

:. 1918 Draper st. Almost new bungalow
Must be solds full basement. hardwood
floors: price So S50--S35O cash, $o5 per
mo. See Mr.. Carl j Borton Main 1851,
with Emory G. Crawford 222 n. Del.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-30
b-Board and Rooms

PENN. 2123 N: men or couple; good
meals: 81 a week. liar. 1S92-R.
NICE ROOM-Adionlng bath home PRIV;
garage 1 or 2 gentlemen. Bel. 4795.
CHILDREN TO BOARD, MOTHER S CARE
Randolph 4i06.
WANTED-Children to board: mod. home ;
best of mothers care. Beech Grove %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-30
~ BUSINESS Announcements
UpholStering
Is Storage and Tranefer

PACKING. hauling household goods; low
rates on furniture, and automobiles for
California and Florida shipment. Otto j.
Suesz, Main 2353-362S. Web. 1870
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-30

You can absolutely depend on any job
that is turned out of this shop. Our
custOnors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-30
ORIOLE GO-BASKET.
Irvington 35S1-R.
b-Pet and Live Stock

FARROW chix in hundred lots: White
Rocfs s. G. Reds per hund Trer
Sucrene egg mash, So so for 100 pounds.
D. L. FARROW CHICKERIES. 500 h.
Washington St. Lincoln 1864.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair tonight aud
Tuesday; cooler tonight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-13
MOTHER HELD
FOR DEATH0F
FIVE PERSONS
Woman Accused of killing
Husband and Four of
Their Children
TRIES TO KILL SELF
Attempts to Commit Suicide
in County Hospital as
Police Start Probe
(By The Associated Press)

Chicago, April l3.-Mrs. Anna Gun
ninghan, whose husband and four of
their children died after brief ILL
nesses within six years, today was
arrested at the County hospital and
returned to Gary, Indiana, for de-
tention.
Two Gary policemen, when inform
ed the Chicago authorities would in
terpose no obstacle but would con-
tinue to cooperate with the Indiana
authorities, went at once to the coun-
ty hospital where Mrs. Cunningham
attempted to choke herself to death
last night with a bed sheet. A coun-
ty physician declared Mrs. Cunning
aham is suffering from epilepsy.
The move to return Mrs. Cunning
ham to Gary came while authorities
of Lake County, of Potter County,
and Of Chicago, were arranging for
exhumation today Of one or more of
the bodies Of the deceased membe re-
of the Cunningham family. The bod
les were buried in q small cemelei
near Valparaiso, Indiana.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-13
GRAND JURORS
PROBE MURDER
One Man Held For Staying
of John G0ings
(By The Associated Press)

Wadena, Mimi, April 13.-John
Mark, Wadena County attorney, pre-
sented the John Goings's murder
case to the grand jury in session
here at 2 p. m. today.
Goings's body was found in a corn
field in Wadena several weeks after
he disappeared from his home at
Darlington, North Dakota. He left
that city with Edward Helm, and
O'Conner, enroute to Minneapolis.
but never reached his destination.
O'Conner was arrested in Minnea-
polls shortly after Goings's disap-
pearance for stealing the, slain mans
automobile and Helm disappeared.
Witnesses before the grand jury
will include residents of Minneapo-
lis, jamestown and Darlington, n. D.,
county attorney Mark said today.
Witnesses to appear before the
grand jurors will include George
Goings, brother of the murdered
man, jamestown, A. w. Walton, Car
rington, and G. w. Murphy, cashier
of a bank at Darlington, the county
attorney said. In the event an in
dictment charging murder is re-
turned, the country attorney declar-
ed. it will be at least week or ten
days before the case is reached in
district.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-13
AUTO DRIVERS
MUST OBSERVE
TRAFFICLAWS
Bismarck Police Open Drive
on ViOlatOrs of Motor
Vehicle Ordinance

Bismarck police have opened
campaign on violators Of the motor
vehicle laws and offenders will be
arrested, Chris Martineson, chief of
police, said today. The ordinance
prohibiting speeding, cutting corn
ers, open cutouts and reckless driv-
ing will be strictly enforced, the
chief declared.
Many complaints of speeding and
reckless driving on the road to the
penitentiary and the road to the
bridge have been received at police
headquarters. Chief Martineson said
that officers will be stationed along
the roads and speeders will be taken
into custody.
Chief Martineson, warns auto driv-
ers to drive slowly in the neighbor-
hood of schools and to observe the
hospital quiet zones. He said that
drivers must observe the parking
regulations and must secure 1925 IL
cense plates at once.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-13
LAIR MOTOR CO.
SHOWS GAIN
IN AUTO SALES
Reports Increase as More
Than 800 Per Cent Over
Last Year

Getting the merits of car to the
people is the idea contained in the
campaign of the Lahr Motor Sales
company in pushing the sales OF the
new Overland Six. This is done by
having two cars on the streets where
they can be hailed for those inter-
ested in trying out the merits OF the
new design.
I'VE would like to take every man,
woman and child in Bismarck for a
ride in this wonderful Six" Mr..
Lahr said today, $50 that Bismarck
people may see for themselves what
a remarkable value the Willys-Over-
land company is building in this
car.
II claim that the only fault with
the Overland Six is the price-it
should be at least $500 higher. 1t is
hard for the public to appreciate the
pany can build a big, powerful. beau
tiful Six at the price of this. They
do not realize that there is practic-
ally no selling cost connected with
this car. 1t is added to the WHY'S
Overland line with practically no ad-
ditional overhead"
Touching on deliveries Mk Lahr
said: "Altho the Willys-Overland
Company went into April with 10000
untitled orders for cars, with our
fifteen years of Willys-Overland
connection, we have been able to
take pretty good care of our retail
buyers and dealers. Up to date we
have sold over 800 per cent more cars
than last year at this time, which is
almost 200 per cent more than our
schedule at the factory called for.
During the first eleven days of APP
ril, we delivered four cars over 500
per cent more than we delivered the
first eleven days of April last year.
/ am not saying this with a dispo-
sition to brag, but simply because I
am proud Of the fact that the buy
ing public feels so kindly toward
our product and the exceptional
values in the WHY'S Overland line" "
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-13
WOMAN TAKES
HER OWN LIFE
Mother Visiting in James
town Jumps Into River
(By The Associated Press)

jamestown, ApriF 13.-Mrs. Mary
Dengate, 65, of Plumas, Manitoba,
Canada, who has been the guest of
hers her son william Jr h here & for !, two
morning in the James River. The
body was found BY neighbor about
seven o'clock. Mrs. William Dengate,
the daughterin-law, had talked with
Mrs Mary Dengate about five o'clock,
going to her room to ask how she
had slept.
Ill health and fear of stroke are
thought to have been the cause of
the act. Coroner Movius held post
mortem and gave cause of death as
suicide from drowning. He estimat-
ed the body had been in the water
about thirty minutes when found. 1t
is only few hundred feet from the
Dengate residence to the river. Mrs.
Dengate is survived by her husband,
another son and two daughters in
Canada.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-13
EASTER TRADE
SATISFACTORY
TO MERCHANTS
Shoppers ThrOng Bismarck
Stores and Shops Sat.
urday Evening

North Dakota's spring wheat crop
Of 1925 was in the ground Saturday
night, earlier than ever before in the
recollection Of crop authorities.
Practically all the oats and barley
acreage has been sown, with condi-
tions described as so far "most fav-
orable" to the small grain prospects
and indicative of continuing prosper
ity.
While agricultural experts, survey
ing North Dakota's seeding opera
tions, found the outlook encouraging,
bankers reported large deposits in
Bismarck banks on the eve of Easter
Sunday.
Crowds that jammed the business
district of the city Saturday night
and filled its endless parade Of au-
tomobiles did its best to spend some
of it; they succeeded in maxine the
Easter trade Every satisfactory" ac-
cording to business men.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-13
FARMERS AID
IN BATTLING
FOREST FIRES
Serious Blazes Sweep Over
Valuable Hardwood Tim
Der in Minnesota
TANNED BY HIGH WIND
Many Farm Buildings Burned
Before Volunteers Bring
Flames Under Control
(By The Associated Press)

(by Inc ASSOCldteu ITcSSt
St. Paul, Mimi, April l3.-Forest
fires, the first serious blazes reported
in Minnesota this year, burned four
sections of hardwood timber near
Fergus Falls, several sections near
Park Rapids, and destroyed two sets
Of farm buildings and saw-mill, q.
M. Comet, state forester here, re-
ported today.
The fires are under control, Mr..
Comet reported, but with northern
Minnesota reporting nearly four in.
ches below normal in rainfall since
December, 1924, the situation is con-
sidered serious and will increase in
seriousness until seasonal rains soak
the dry timber and tinderlike
grasses, he said.
Saturday and Sunday farmers near
Friberg and Maplewood, fourteen
miles north Of Fergus Falls, spent
their time combating blaze which
BURNED over four sections Of some
of the best timber in that part Of
the state. The fire had been burn
ing for several days but was not re-
ported to the state forester. High
winds Sunday famed the flames and
they quickly spread over a consider
able area OF birch, maple and other
hard wood.
Most of the farmers were able to
save their buildings because of the
clearings around them, but the struc-
lures on the farm Of Roy Baker were
burned.
At Menahga, near Park Rapids, in
Hubbard county, Red Lake and Kel-
liner, ranger H. w. Page reported
today, that several fires are burning.
They are under control today but
Sunday they reached height which
necessitated the calling of fifty vol
unteers. Ranger Page reported a
saw-mill and a set Of farm buildings
destroyed and several thousand feet
Of timber damaged. No valuable tim
Der was destroyed in that territory
The unusually dry weather this
spring presents a hazard, which must
be guarded against carefully, Mr.
Comet said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-13
PUT BAN ON
BARN DANCES

Fargo, N. D., April 13.-The old
fashioned. barn dance that many
times ushered in the harvest season
or closed it, and that has been ex.
cused by many other occasions and
been the excuse for many others. is
to be no more in Cass county.
H. F. Horner, county attorney, an
nounced that he will issue no more
permits for any public barn dance in
this county, being s"firmly convinced
that the evils Of the public barn
dance are due largely. to location and
consequent opportunity for law vio-
lation."
And the North Dakota laws stand
behind the county prosecutor. A
bill, passed by the recent session Of
the legislature provides, among
other things, that no public barn
dance shall lbe held without permit
from the county attorney, and ap-
proval of the town or township gov
erning body, and provides rules and
regulations under which these per-
nfits shall be issued.
: The public barn dance has been the
Rendezvous for the bootlegger and
other violators Of the law who ply
their trade on the un-policed roads
with little danger of detection" Mr..
Horner said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-13
SHOWERS FALL
OVER STATE
Cold Weather Predicted and
Snow Storm Expected

Light showers were general over
the state yesterday but little rain
fell. according to information reach
ing the U. S. Weather Bureau here.
Fair weather is predicted for tonight
and Tuesday.
Indications are that the tempera-
ture will remain high during the
first part Of the week, but that there
will be decided drop toward the
last of the week.
o. w. Roberts. in charge of the
Weather Bureau here, said today
there is much moisture in the at
mosphere and if the thermometer
drops to 32 or lower there will be a
heavy snow fall. The farmers of the
state will have their wheat planted
by the end of the week and q heavy
snow would be of great benefit to the
crops.
Because of the condition of the
ground a snow would be of more
benefit than heavy rain. The
ground would quickly take up the
moisture from q rain and much Of the
water would run off into the bitches
and cutters, while little moisture
would be lost if snow would fall.