davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
Go ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII-COntinued

Summerlee was sitting up and
stuffing some tobacco into his old
briar.
We've got to see them safe, y
said he. You've pulled us all out
Of the jaws of death. My word! 1t
was good bit Of work.
"Admirablev' cried Challenger
"Admirablel Not only we as in
dividuals, but European science col
lectively, owe you a deep debt OF
gratitude for what you have done.
| do not hesitate to say that the
disappearance of Professor Sum.
merlee and myself would have left
an appreciate gap in modern zoo.
logical history. Our young friend
here and you have done most Elk.
cellently we'll.
He beamed at us with the old
paternal smile, but European sci.
ence would have been somewhat
amazed could they have seen their
chosen child the hope Of the future,
AWith his tangled, unkempt head, his
'Rare chest, and his tattered clothes.
lie had one Of the meat-tins between
b is knees. and sat with a large piece
| cold Australian mutton between
rs fingers. The Indiana looked up
S4 a him. and then with a little yelp,
4 Winged to the ground and chung to
W rd Johns leg.
x~J Don't you be scared, my bon HE
<Sy," said Lord John, patting the
head in front of him. HE
cant stick your appearance, Chal-
lenger; and. by George. / don
wonder. All right, little chap, he's
only human, just the same as the
rest Of u.s.
Really, sir!' cried the Professor.
well, it's lucky for you, Chal.
lenger. that you are little out of
the ordinary. If you hadn't been
so like the king"
Upon my word. Lord John, you
allow yourself great latitude"
well, it's a fact"
II beg, sir, that you will change
the subject. Your remarks are ir-
relevant and unintelligible. The
question before us is what are we
to do with these Indians? The OBJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
q Fellowship OF
Draper

Daily Lenten Bible reading
and meditation prepared for
Commission on Evangelism OF
Federal Council Of Churches
of Christ in America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
GAS TAX RECEIPTS HIGH
Returns for March Exceed Same
Month Last Year.

Gasoline tax receipts during March
totaled 1918 ,2S0.53, including delin'
quent collections of $7,065.95. accord
ing to a compilation by Archie N.
Bobbitt, State collector March re-
ceipts were $S3.S90S8 in excess of
amounts collected March, 1924.
Total collections for the first
quarter Of the calendar year. end.
ing Tuesday. were $1,000, 6S9.74, ex.
ceeding collections for the same pc
Rod in 1924 by $195, 330.9S. Quarter.
ly refunds for 1925 amounted to
$40, 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
"Good-bye old crutchi"

THERE is positively no longer
i any excuse for suffering the
Rgonies Of rheumatism! Especial
ly in the autumn Of your life, when
the vital organs weaken, impurities
multiply and linger in the muscles
and joints, as never before. 1t is
now, just now, when you cannot az
ford to guess. No day returnsl
Here Is a joyous fact which can
mean to you a fond farewell for
ever to all the miseries, the tor
lures. the body-twistlng pains that
you have suffered from the demon
Of rheumatism. 1t is a fact that
rheumatism means blood pow
erty." 1t is fact with the increase
OF red-cells in your blood, impuri-
ties are destroyed. 1t Is fact that
S.SS. will help Nature build these
red-blood-cells! S.S.S. is one of
the most powerful blood cleansers
in existence. It's results in thou
sands Of rheumatic cases have been
nothing short OF amazing! The
medicinal ingredients Of S.S.S. are
purely vegetable. This Is very Inn
portant to remember! What can
be more inspiring. more wonderful
than to see the shackles of pain
released from your struggling body,
swellings, lingering pains, stiffness
OF joints and muscles all disappear:
your stomach made strong; your
face pink with the old sweetheart
glow, your blood enriched and your
cheeks more plump as they used
to be. You can do it! Take S.S.S.,
the great destroyer Of rheumatic
impurities.
IN 8. 8. s. is sold az al good drug
<A stores In two Sizes The larger
GLINZA aiLa IA mora ..or....la.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
Feet Hurt
Then ask for help
No Cost

Here Is a gift TO people Whose feet
hurt. To people who walk much or
dance much
To people whose feet grow tired
or tender. Or those whose feet swell,
making dainty shoes a torture.
You are doing yourselves an in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01

stice. All that suffering is unnec-
ny. IA touch of "TIz" can end
S nd Viz" can ward 1t off.
us Nprove that, as we have to
bns. Send the coupon for a
SOME night when feet hurt,
n how "Tiz" corrects the trou-
Howl 1t changes pain to joy.
tie how swelling disappears, and
81 it Is prevented. Think what
rs of extra pleaoure such help
bring you.
e test will tell. Don't suffer
siscomfort. Clip coupon now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01

The Rainbow Division Veterans
Association will meet at tonight
at the courthouse in Superior Court
Three. The second annual Easter
dance, to be held April IA at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club, will be
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
SYNOPSIS


Malone. London newspaper re-
porter, rejected by the girl he loves
because he has no heroic deeds to
his credit appeals to his editor for
dangerous assignment and is, sent
to interview Professor Challenger,
who has recently returned from South
America with. story Of the existence
there Of prehistoric animals Malone
sets. out for South America with
Professors Summerlee and Challenger
and Lord Roxton, well-known eX-
plorer. They reach high cliff. the
outlying picket Of the lost world and
means of ascending. For o bridge
they throw tree across the abyss
which separates them from the main
plateau. Their faithful Zambo has
not yet crossed when their bridge goes
lers and an order for rope, to take
to the, steamboat captain. During
Malone's absence his comrades are
captured by ape men. Lord John
escape and tells Malone the ape
men intend killing the professors.
Malone and RoXton shoot the guards
and rescue their comrades and four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
Credit Men TO Elect

Indianapolis Association OF
Credit Men will elect ten directors
at a meeting April 16, v. l.. Wright,
secretary-manager announced. J. II.
Tregoe, national treasurer. win
speak at a special meeting next
Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
Furniture Store Sold

Wheeler Brothers furniture store,
81 E. Washington ST., has been
sold to the Kirk Company, Akron,
Ohio. Consideration was 800, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
THE LOST WORLB
By SIR Arthur Conan Doyle

vious thing is TO escort them home,
if we knew where their home was"
There is no difficulty about
that" said 1. They live in the
caves on the other side of the cen
trail lake"
Our young friend here knows
where they live. l gather that it is
some distance"
"A good twenty miles," said L.
Summerlee gave a groan.
81, for one, could never get there,
Surely I hear those brutes still
bowling upon our track"
AS he spoke, from the dark re-
cesses of the woods we heard far
away the jibbering cry of the ape
men. The Indians once more set
up a feeble wall of fear.
1--WE must move, and move quick"
said Lord John. you help Sum-
merlee, young fellah. These Indi-
ans will carry stores. Now, then,
come along before they can see us. :"
In less than half an hour we hal
reached our brushwood retreat and
concealed ourselves. All day we
heard the excited calling of the
ape-men in the direction of our old
camp, but none Of them came our
way, and the tired fugitives, red and
white, had a long, deep sleep. I
was doing myself in the evening
when some one plucked by sleeve,
and 1 found Challenger kneeling be-
side me.
You keep a diary of these events
and you expect eventually to pub
lish it, Mr.. Malone" said he. with
solemnity.
II am only here as a Press re
porter" l answered.
Exactly. You may have heard
some rather fatuous remarks Of Lord
John Roxtons which seemed to i'm
ply that there was some-some re
sem blance-"
Yes, 1 heard them"
ct need not say that any pub
licity given to such an idea-any
levity in your narrative of what oc-
curred-would be exceedingly often
sive to me-"
Il VIII keep we'll within the
truth"
Lord Johns observations are
frequently exceedingly fanciful, and
he is capable of attrbuting the most
absurd reasons to the respect which
is always shown by the most unde-
veloped races to dignity and char
acter. You follow my meaning?'
Entirely"
II leave the matter to your discre-
ton" Then after a long pause, he
added: "The king of the ape-men
was really a creature of great dis.
tinctton-a most remarkably hand
some and intelligent personality. Did
1t not strike your"
"A most remarkable creature,
said J.
And the Professor. much eased in
his mind, settled down to his slum-
Der once more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01

A tablespoonful of "Epsonade
Salts" in glass of cold water the
next time you feel constipated
bilious or headachy will give you all
the perfect action on the bowls OF
dose of plain EPSON Salts but
without the awful taste and nausea.
Taken before any meal, it acts in an
hour.
Ask for "Epsonade Salts" which
costs only a few cents package at
any drug store. Even children glad
ly take this wonderful discovery OF
The American Epson Assn.--Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01

Armentrout, who recently resigned
as county nurse. Miss Armentrout
is to he married to Sheriff Omer
Hawkins.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-16

Get a sub for the DAILY
WORKER from your shopmate
and you will make another mem
Der for your branch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-16
Fairy Tales for
Workers Children
by Herminia Eur Mihlen
by Herminia Eur Muhlen
Translated by IDA pAILEs

with four beautiful full-page two-color drawings
and cover design by
Evening star., 1925-07-13
FLOYD R. HARRISON
GETS MONDELL lob
Named Director of War
Finance Corporation After
Long Service.
Ey the Associated Press.

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, July 13.-
Floyd R. Harrison was appointed to-
day director Of the War Finance Cor
poration, succeeding Frank w. Mon
dell. resigned Mr.. Harrison has been
assistant to Eugene Meyer, jr., man.
aging director of the corporation, and
served as secretary to former Secre-
taries Wallace and Houston of the
Department of Agriculture.
Mr. Harrison. who is an expert on
farm problems as a result of long
service with the Department of Agri-
culture. was born in Petersburg, Va,
36' years ago. He is a graduate of
Georgetown Law School and has been
admitted to the bar.
Entering the Department of Agri-
culture IN 1906 as a messenger, Mr..
Harrison served successive as ste
nographer in the solicitors Office,
secretary to the solicitor, executive
assistant to the chief of the Bureau
of Chemistry. secretary to the As
sistant Secretary, private secretary
to the Secretary. and, from 1917 to
1921, assistant to the Secretary of
Agriculture.
Since 1921 Mr.. Harrison has been
assistant to Mr.. Meyer. He was Of
fered an assistant Secretaryship of
the Treasury by Secretary Houston,
under whom he had served while the
latter was head of the Agriculture
Department.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
MOB DRIVES OUT
JAPANESE LABOR
Angry Mill Workers in Oregon
Escort Alien Employees
Out of County.
By the Associated Press.

TOLEDO, Greg, July 13.-Overcom-
ing the resistance of armed guards of
the Pacific Spruce Corporations mill
here. a mob of about 400 men, women
and children rounded up the COM
pany's Japanese laborers yesterday
loaded them and their belongings into
motor ears and trucks and carried
them beyond the county line. leaving
them to shift for themselves.
No weapons were used in the fight
with guards, but fist fights were gen.
eral and several of the mill force and
townsmen were severely beaten.
Martin Guermer, Charles A. Buck
and w. S. Colver, alleged leaders of
the mob, We're arrested by Sheriff
Horsfall and a deputy, and the mob
dispersed. The names of at least so
other participants were taken by the
officers, it was said.
The trouble was the elimination of
a disagreement of several weeks
standing between certain laboring
groups and the company over the
employment of Japanese labor at the
company's sawmill. The march on the
spruce mill followed a, brief, but fiery
mass meeting in the streets. at which
agitators harangued the crowd. The
mob was led by a man waving an
American flag. None of the Japanese
was injured.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
BUILDINGS ARE SAFE
FROM BROKEN MAIN
Gaping Hole at Fifth Avenue and
42d Street Is Worst Damage
From New York Pipe.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 13.-Fear that
waters from a broken 20-inch main
at Forty-second street and Fifth ave
nue. would sweep away foundations of
skyserapers in the heart of Manhattan
was allayed today by w. c. Lancaster.
engineer of the transit commission,
who expressed confidence that the
supports of the buildings were un-
damaged and there was no danger.
His views were corroborated by C. NJ
Pickney, chief engineer of the depart
ment of public works.
Three subways in the Grand Central
district were flooded, in some places
to a depth of six feet, and traffic was
temporarily halted. The great under
mining force of the waters was shown
when a gaping hole, 10 feet square,
suddenly appeared in the pavement at
Fifth avenue and Forty-second street
Traffic became disorganized and the
aid of police reserves from nearby
stations was required before order
was restored.
A small army of workmen, under
supervision of city engineers, and
working with compressed air drills
were put to work drilling to water
mains between Forty-second street
and the East River TO determine the
extent of the damage.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
Opening Prayer
In Dayton Court
May Bring Fight
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
COURTROOM, DAYTON. Tenn,
July 13.-The custom of opening
Rhea County courts with PRAYER
may become an issue in the Scopes
case here.
Clarence Darrow of counsel for
the defense, while he has made no
formal statement on the floor of
the court. is known to have pro-
tested informally to Judge John
T. Raulston, presiding at the trial.
Judge Raulst0n today said that
he would not depart from his Gus
tom of having prayer daily at the
opening of court and if Mr.. OAR
row presisted in his protest to the
extent of entering it in the record
the court would rule that the ques-
ton was one to be determined by
the conscience of the judge and the
resulting responsibility would be
the judges alone.
The first prayer of the trial Fri
day was made by Methodist min
lister. and a Baptist preacher Of
fered the prayer today. Mr.. Oar
row was silent after both prayers.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
RED-HEADED GIRLS
TO ENTER CONTEST
Competition for Most Brilliant
Hair to Feature st. Gabriel
Church Fete.

Red Head" night will be cele-
brated at st. Gabriel's carnival and
lawn fete, Grant circle and Webster
street, tonight, when girls with hair
ranging from quiet auburn shades 10
those with tresses of sun-like bril-
hancy will compete for a substantial
prize and the honor that goes with it.
The judging will be at O'Clock.
Tomorrow night will be devoted To
a contest for the girl with the neat
est bobbed hair, while the outstanding
feature Wednesday night will be
freckled- faced boys contest. The
winner of the last-mentioned must
assay the greatest number of freckies
per square inch of face surface.
Other contests during the carnival
will be: Thursday, the tallest man;
Friday, the best looking married
couple; Saturday. the keenest male or
female dancer; Monday. July 20. the
fastest pie-eater, and Tuesday, July
21, the climax of the contests, the
mems beauty event.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
AIR HUNT IS BEGUN
FOR PHILIP KNAPP
Alleged Killer for Thrill Be-
Iieved to Be Hiding With
Rum Runners.
By the Associated Press.

DIV the AksOuatcu
NEW YORK, July 13.-An Army
airplane has flown 800 miles in order
to search the foothills and woods of
northern New York for Philip Knox
Knapp, deserter from the Army Air
Corps, who is regarded as a killer for
a superthrill.
The air hunt for Knapp, who ap-
parently slew Louis Penella, Hemp
stead taxicab driver, after ho had ex.
hausted all other means TO get
kick" out of life, centers in Platts-
burg.
The plane was dispatched from
Mitchell Field by Mai. William N
Hensley. jr.. commandant, yesterday
1t carried photographs of Knapp and
other material intended to assist a
ground force of State troopers and
Army police In quest of him.
The plane will go from its head
quarters to points along the Canadian
border as far west as Alexandria Bay.
Thousand Islands, where it is believed
Knapp may seek refuge among rum
runners. his aVowed former associat es
The ground force of man-hunters
seeks to uncover tracks OF Knapp and
then the plane is TO swoop down with
posse of officers 10 the spot
William W. Knapp OF Syracuse.
father of the accused man. has come
TO New York to engage lawyers to
defend his son in case he Is captured
warrant for knapp's arrest has
been issued and the Nassau County
grand jury will be asked to indict
him.
Knapp. who attended two colleges.
vanished from Mitchell Field last Mon
day after leaving an unsigned note
telling of his desire for a new thrill.
Penella' 8 body was found in rubbish
and evidence developed that Knapp
had taken the name of his victim.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
DEBT FUNDING SOON
FROM ALL ALLIES,
is COOLIDGE'S GOAL

Continued from First Page)
debtor countries to meet the American
viewpoint of prompt settlement The
| countries which cooperate now will
|, not regret It.
From political viewpoint no time
is more favorable than the next ses-
sian of Congress. Mr.. Coolidge has
control or the situation now, but there
Is rAD telling what might be the case
if party lines should later be drawn
and a. debt settlement made by the
Execute We rejected by a Congress con-
trolled partly by another political
party. "
The President is known to have de-
clared to Secretary Kellogg while here
his satisfacA ion that negotiations were
proceeding A'apidly y. Mr., Kellogg is
reported as having emphasized the
need for uninterrupted attention to
the problem. sThe outlook, therefore,
10 that Secretary, kellogg will not get
much of a vacation this Summer, but
will. stay ON the job at Washington
and keep in consSA mt touch with the
diplomatic situation in the hope of
moving the debt ns> gotiations closer
and closer to a eonclA sion. The prog
ress already made waA rants the hope
that the Belgian agreA ment will be
and that the French CONN lission com
ing to the United States u ill quickly
reach an agreement. IAteed. the
fundamentals are already mo- e or less
definitely established. and tlfAre is no
necessity for much parleying-
Plain Talk Is Factor.
The biggest factor, however or all
is the plain talk that has been DON
veyed politely to the foreign govenn-
ments that America will not sanction
in this country any further loans un-
less debt settlements are made
While this may sound harsh, it is
considered by American officials to
be sound economic policy, even from
the viewpoint of foreign governments.
France, for instance, is paying a high
interest rate for her internal loans,
much higher in fact than she has
ever paid in her history If she
should fund her debt to the United
States her credit would promptly rise
and ultimately she will be able to
borrow money from private bankers
in America at rates of interest lower
than she can possibly hope for abroad,
so that little by little she can begin
to reduce her own cost of borrowing
and pay off some of her Internal debts
by refunding in very much the same
way that the American Treasury has
reduced the interest rates on domestic
loans fioated by the Government.
America has taken q firm stand on
the need for payment of debts not
because the amounts of money that
will be paid on the principal in the
first few years will really bring in
much, but because the entire credit
structure of the world will be strength
ened by the spectacle of governments
realizing and fulfilling their obliga-
tions.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1925-07-13
D. c. GIRL AND BOY
ATTACKED, CHARGE
Two AutoiSts Jailed in Vir-
ginia and Third Is Held
as Witness.
BY the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, July 13.-Harry
Fox of Washington and Robert Ohm
stead of New York We're charged with
a felony by Hanover County authori-
ties today for their part in an affair
on the Ashland-Bow Green high
way late Saturday night. in which
Thomas Scanlon of Washington was
attacked and beaten and his 14-year-
old girl companion Of Washington
was spirited away.
The girl was found with Fox and
Olmstead, who were accompanied in
an automobile by Michael Schuppert
of New York.
Fox and Olmstead are being held in
Jail at Hanover without bail, and
ScanIon and Schuppert are being de-
tanned as material witnesses. The girl
was brought to a hospital in Rich
mond where she was said to be in a
serious condition.
The girl is said to have started out
to "see the world" Scanlon said he
followed her from Washington to per-
suade her TO return home. They were
driving along the highway late Satur-
day when they were attacked.
Information received by the local
police yesterday from Richmond was
to the effect that Fox Is 25 years old
and has a wife and two children liv-
ing at 112 3 street.
Margaret Drury. although but IA
years old, weighs 120 pounds, has dark
brown hair and blue eyes. The car,
the police were told, was borrowed by
Olmstead from his brother, John Ohm
stead of Anderston, n. J. Fox had
been given lift by the two men.
when the trio came upon Scanlon and
the girl Scanlon was held at bay
with a stolen rife.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
FOREIGNERS QUIT
HONAN PROVINCE
Shortage of Water and Food
Forces Leaving-Mission
Is Raided.
BY the Associated Press.


PEkING, July 13.-Most of the for
eign residents have been safely evac-
Nated from Honan province. in cen
tral eastern China, where there are
considerable coal and iron deposits
ABOUT 40 refugees from the Peking
syndicate mines in Honan arrived in
Peking last night. reporting that a
strike of 1900 Chinese miners began
last week, and that the water and
FOOD supplies of foreigners in Honan
had been cut off, making it necessary
for them to leave the province.
fThe Peking syndicate, largely con-
trolled by foreign capital. is one of
several important coal and iron COM
panies operating in Honan.l
Cantonese soldiers on Julys forced
their way into the English Presby.
terian Mission at Wukingfu, so miles
In the interior of Kwangtung, where
they beat one missionary and injured
him with knives. They also beat two
OF the woman missionaries, cutting
them slightly with knives
The British consul at Swatow has
demanded an official apology, punish
ment of the guilty persons, and repa-
ration in the form of compensation.
Canton Situation Quiet.
HONGKONG, July 13 CP).-The situ-
alton at Canton is reported quiet Hun
dreds Of agitators have proceeded
from the city to the coast ports to
carry on propa ganda.
Protection Is Pledged.
SHANGHAI, July 13 CP).-A wire
less message from Changsha, in HUI
nan Province. says the Chinese au-
thorities thers have renewed their as
surances of protection for foreigners.
General Strike Called.
HANKOW, July 13 OP).-Reports
from Changsha say a strike of coolies
began there Friday, and that general
strike is set for tomorrow.
Russians Send Munitions.
CANTON. July 13 R.-The local
cora respondent of the Japanese semi
Official news agency says it is re-
liably reported that a Russian steamer
bearing 100000 rounds of ammuni-
ton has sailed from Vladivostok for
this port.