davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
BACK ON JOB
Chief Faced With Church Charges
Against Prohibition Unit.

BH United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Assist-
ant Secretary of the Treasury An
drews, in charge of federal prohibit
ton enforcement returned today
from two weeks, vacation faced
with new charges Of propaganda"
levelled against the prohibition unit.
The accusation was brought by
the Federal Council of Churches in
series of reports covering re-
searches of the first five years Of
prohibition in the United States.
Questionable and often false data"
has been used by friends of prohibit
ton, the council said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
LOCAL MAN MAY
BUY CRACK DOGS
John R. Brant NegotateS for Purchase of Team That
Won Banff Derby Two Years in Succession.

"Klondyke," now "A year old. Klon-
dyke is master of all he surveys at
the Brant home on Spring Mill Rd.,
and should Brant purchase Mills
team, Klondyke will be the twelfth
member of it. Brant bought Klon-
dyke at FIT. Yukon, twenty-five miles
north of the artic circle. Klondyke
is one-half Siberian wolf, one quar-
ter Mackenzie husky, and one
quarter malamute.
Asked about the market value of
such dogs, Brant slid.
During a gold rush or cold sea-
son, when dogs are the only means
of transportation, prices from $500
to $500 apiece have been paid for
dogs. But the hot seasons in the
interior, dogs may be bought for
practically nothing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
CRIPPLE SCHOOL OPENS
Twenty-Five EnrOlIed-Bus Trans
pOrtation Given.

Indianapolis School for Crippled
Children opened today at School 5,
Washington and California SITS, with
an enrolment Of about twenty-five,
according to E. u. Graft, superin-
tendent of schools.
The children will be taken to and
the indianapolis Foundation. Spe-
cial equipment for the rooms and a
trained nurse, to be on duty daily,
will also be provided by the F0und$
ton. The object Of the school is to
give crippled children with normal
intelligence the same educational
opportunities afforded physically
normal children; Graft said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14

John r. Brant, president of the
Indiana Oxygen Company Of this
city, is negotiating with Ike Mills,
Rocky Mountain dog musher and
past winner of the Banff alberta,
Canad0 Dog Derby, for the purchase
of his famous all-black husky dog
team. This team, half wolf and half
malamute, won the Banff Derby two
years in succession. There are
eleven dogs in the team, the only
pure black team of huskies in the
Northwest.
Last year when Brant was in
Alaska, he purchased a wolf puppy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
NINE TAKEN IN RAID
Blind Tiger, Gaining and Vagrancy
Charged by Police.

Police obtained a half pint of mule
and some baseball pool tickets and
arrested nine persons in a raid to-
day at the home OF Charles Nc
Cutcheon, 1919 Bates st.
McCutcheon was charged with
operating a blind tiger and keeping
gaming devices, as was Bert Metz
ger, same address. Mrs. Mo
Cutcheon was charged with operatN
ing a blind tiger. y
Willard and Floyd Steenberger.
both %. Of 1905 English Ave-, were
with blind tiger operating
and pool selling, respectively. Martin
Prater, %, 1887 Deloss St., was
slated on a charge Of pool selling,
Three other men were charged with
vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
SEEKS TO DROP
PURNELL CHARGE
Girl Asks King Ben Affidavit
Be QuaShed.

BH tHNfd FffSS -
st. Joseph, Mich, Sept. a.
George II. Boollwalter. Berrian
County prosecutor, today announced
receipt of letter from Ruth Bam-
field Reed, Detroit, asking him to
quash criminal charges made by her
two years ago against Benjamin
Pulnell, fugitive head Of the House
OF David, Benton Ilarbor.
Mrs. Reeds letter said she wanted
to drop the charge for the sake of
her parents. With her sister, Gladys
Bamfield Rubel, she had signed
affldavits charging the cult leader
with misconduct with them while
they were girl members of the
colony.
Eookwalter said he had not de-
cided what action to take as there
were two warrants out for king
Ben's" arrest One warrant is based
on Ruth's affidavit and the other
on Gladys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14

Although he directs the work of
400 men, w. S. Elliott, industrial
relations manager of the G.. &
J. Tire Company. $40 E. Georgia
ST., calls each by his first name.
according TO an article appearing
in the September issue of Person
al Efficiency" published by the
LaSalle Extension University.
The article quotes Elliott as say
ing that the key TO successful
leader hip of men is "firmness and
fairness"
Get man the right job. make
his working conditions as nearly
ideal as possible. and treat him
with fairness at all times" Elliott
said. !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
RECORD CORN CROP SEEN
Yield of 2O5,54S,OOO Bushels Fore.
cast in State.

Present condition OF Indiana
corn promises a yield of All bushels
to the ace, according to a Federal
crop report issued through the Pur-
due University experiment station.
This is IL bushels higher than 1905.
the next highest year in twenty
five years. according to the report.
THE acreage is also large and so
production lis forecast at 205 .59S, 900
bushels, or G,1S4, 900 bushels larger
than the big crop Of 1912" the re-
port says.
Oats and barley also promise good
yields, according to the report, as
well as hay and cloverseed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
CAFETERIAS STUDIED
School Officials to Plan Direct Man.
agemeIt by Board.

DIR. Marie Haslep, member of the
Indianapolis school board, and Will
liam H. Book, business director, to.
day began study Of the management
of cafeterias in Indianapolis high
schools.
The two are a committee APP
pointed by the board to prepare
plans for placing the cafeterias un-
der management of the board, In
stead of having them managed by
the high school principals.
Book and DR.. Haslep may report
results of their study at the next
regular meeting Of the board, Sept
20. The committee visited Tech.
nical High Schools dining rooms
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
PROWLER is CAUGHT
Negro Attacker of Women Wears
Armored Vest and Mask.

BD United Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. IA
Six victims of Nashyille's masked
marauder' today identified Henry
Horn, gigantic negro, as the mysteri
Gus prowler who has entered homes,
attacked women and slit threats of
their husbands in series of out
RACES which began here four weeks
ago.
Police Of North Nashville say they
have put a mend 70 the reign Of
terror spread by the narauder who
wore an armored vest and who was
SO powerful and fleet that he eluded
capture even when a Gordon of de-
,tectives surrounded the scene of his
depredations.
I Horn, brought down with bullet
in the thigh, was caught attempting
to enter several homes. He denied
he was the notorious marauder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
PURDUE FUNDS TALKED
Controller Confers With Governor
and Finance Committee.

w. T. Middlebrook, Purdue Uni
versity controller, conferred with
Governor Jackson and members of
the State finance committee today
on administration Of funds for the
coming year.
Problems relative to the readjust-
ment of the budget We're discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
NEW C. OF C. FORMED
Broad Ripple Corporation Files Ar
ticles With State.

Articles of incorporation for the
Broad Ripple Chamber Of Commerce
were filed today with the Secretary
Of State. George Armentrout, Ray
mond Order and Carl H. Budden-
baum, are incorporators.
Promotion of manufa curing and
business interests and development
of residence interests We're given
as purposes Of the corporation. Other
directors are john Duvall, Herman
P. Doll. Grover .Parr and Harrison
Y. finch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
MAX PAM, LAWYER, DIES
Was Founder With Dawes OF Gem
trail Trust Company of Illinois.

Bv United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Max
Pam, noted attorney and former
Chicagoan, died here today as a re-
suit Of heart attack. He was 60
years old. With Vice President
Dawes, Pam founded the Central
Trust Company of Illinois. Recently
he established Notre Dame School
Of Journalism. He is a brother OF
Judge Hugo Pam of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
YOUNG GIRL VICTIM
Salvation Army Singer Is Attacked
as She Sleeps.

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. IA
prowling ripper" was sought today
as Alberta Perry, 14-year-old Saliva
ton Army singer, lies near death
In a hospital from slash in her
throat.
The child's jugular vein was three
fourths severed by an unknown as
sailant as she lay sleeping beside her
mother in their home.
Police have been unable to ascribe
any motive for the attack. No one
saw the attacker enter or leave the
house and he left no clew to his
identity. s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
WEST POINT VACANCIES
Three Indiana National Guardsmen
May Receive Appointments.

Three cadetships in the class en-
tering the United States Military
Academy, July 1, 1926, are available
to eligible members of the Indiana
National Guard, it was announced
today.
Instructions have been issued from
the adjutant generals office inviting
members of the guard to make APP
plications for preliminary com.
petitive examinations.
Entrance examination will be held
at Ft. Benjamin Harrison next
March. Corp. w. c. Parrient, of
Company F. l151st Infantry, Attica,
Ind, a successful contestant last
year, is now in the first year class
at West Point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
ANDERSON MAN FINED
Given Farm Sentence on Charge of
Drunken Driving.

Rolle Seybert, a., Of Anderson,
Ind, was fined $40 and costs and
sentenced to 12O days on the In
diana State Farm, on charge of
driving an auto while drunk and
$40 and costs on an intoxlcation
charge in city court today. His auto
is said to have collided with one
driven by James Morgan, S35 Collier
ST., on Allisonville Rd., near the
Nickel Plate tracks. Mrs. Morgan
and her five children were hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
WATER BOY INJURED

Ralph West, 10, of 1916 Lee St,
water boy for the Thompson Binger
Construction Company on a new
building at Sixteenth st. and Capitol
Ave-, today fell eleven feet through a
hole, to the basement. He was taken
home, injured about the chest and
head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
TWO THEORIES
USED In HUNT
FOR ASSAILANT
Seven CoIored Men Taken in
Drive for Hammer
Burglar.

Working along two different thee.
ries, detectives and special squads of
police today continue their drive to
/ bring about the arrest of the burglar
who brutally attacked Mr.. and Mrs.
J. 3. Steffey in their home, 1928 N
Dearborn ST., Saturday morning
Steffey Is improved from the injuries
received when he was, struck by a
hammer and chunks of cement, but
his wife, Rachel, 10, remains in a
critical condition at the city hospital.
AS result OF an offensive Sunday
in the colored district In the MOI tn
east section of the city, Detecti yes
King, Kurrasch, Hopson and Spe airs
locked up five colored men under
$4,000 vagrancy bonds.
Two others were arrested today,
hut all but three practically have
ben eliminated as suspects, accord
ing to Inspector Jerry Kinney. The
three are being questioned.
May Be Same Man
The belief of. most police Is that
the assailant who attacked the
Steffeys Ia the same man who for
the past year has attacked many
women, alone, husbands and wives
together and several couples in
parked autos along the roadside.
The details Of the attack were much
the same as those Of previous at
tacks, the only deviation being that
the man usually used revolver butt
instead of a hammer for beating
his victims.
Second Theory
The central point in the other
theory, that is causing police to seek
new fields for arrests. is the fact
that the same burglar evidently
visited several other homes in the
Steffey neighborhood. This Is not
the tactics of the man who has been
at work over year.
While police are going through
each colored section Of the city caro-
fully, they are also taking into
custody evern known criminal with
a record. They hope that the process
of elimination will finally bring ar
rest of their man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
DISTRICT G. O. P. RALLY
Republican Leaders to Go to Port
land, Ind.

Republican leaders and State Of
ficials will attend an eighth district
rally Tuesday at Portland, Ind.
Governor Jackson. Senator James
E. Watson, Congressman A. H.
Vestal Of Anderson, and Earl Coble,
tend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
TROLLEY CREW FREED
Men in Charge Of Car That Struck
Auto ExOnerated.

Chester Morris and Green Morris
Of Shelbyville, crew in charge of the
indianapolis & Cincinnati traction
car which struck the auto of Glenn
Duerstock, SAG f. Twenty-Ninth
St., at Stop on Shelbyville line
Sept. 4, were exonerated in city
court today and dismissed on in
voluntary manslaughter charges.
Duerstock was instantly killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
COMPANY INCORPORATED

Edward E. Petri and Zeller, Inc,
jewellers, today filed articles of in
corporation with the secretary of
State. Capitol stock is $4,000. Petri
Jacob S. Zeller and George r. Nor
gan are incorporators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
TRUCK PETITION HEARD

A hearing on the petition OF the
T. r. O'Donnel! & Co.. 4f e. Louisi-
ana ST., to operate trucks between
Indianapolis and w. Harrison, was
held at 2 .. m. today by Frank
Wampler, public service commission
member tt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
TAX APPEALS DISCUSSED

Field representatives Of the State
tax board conferred this afternoon
with William II. Hough, member
of the board, on methods Of proceed
ure in considering appeals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
RODGERS SPURNS POST
Commander of Hawaiian Flight
Doesn't Want New Job.


Doesn't Want New Job.
BV United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.-Com-
mander John Rodgers Of the PN-9-1.
trans-Paciflc seaplane, today noti-
fed Secretary Of Navy Wilbur that
he would prefer TO remain on sea
duty with airplanes rather than ac-
cept the post as assistant chief OF
the Navy Bureau Of Aeronautics, to
which Wilbur appointed him last
Friday.
In radio message from Honolulu
Rodgers told Wilbur he appreciated
the honor of the appointment, but
that he would prefer to stay with
the seaplane forces unless in your
opinion my services WILDE more
valuable in the department"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
MISSING AFTER SHOW
Parents Ask Police Aid in Finding
r Boy.

Earl Acres, 10, of 701 Sadie St.,
is missing from his home. He told
his parents he was going to a show
and did not return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
RAINS TAKE TWO LIVES
Ohio Is Deluged Over Weekend
After Long Drought.

AIter IOng UfOuEht.
Bu United Press
COLUMBUS. o., Sept. IA de-
luge which fell generally over Ohio
over the weekend putting an end
to the long drought, caused two
deaths and heavy destruction Of
property. a check up today showed.
Richard Stewart, 26. and Clara
Timbell, 80, OF Lorraine, were
drowned there when they abandoned
their automobile in a flooded street.
Parts of farms along the Cuya-
hoga river were inundated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
Thirty Witnesses

Remy and Inman have made ella
borate plans for the trials. About
thirty witnesses are ready to testify
for the State. The records Of local
Union No. %, Bridge, Ornamental
and Structural Iron Workers have
been impounded by the State as evil
dence.
The other four indictments against
Mcnamara charge similar coercion
OF workment on the smoke-stack. at
the American Legion Bldg, in the
War Memorial Plaza; of w. S. Frye
Transfer Company; Of workmen at
the Fletcher Savings and Trust
Company, and of Fred P. Jungclaus,
secretary Of the William p. Jung
claus Company, contractors on the
Elks Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14

followed an investigation of van
dalism at the Elks Club when metal
sash, window and door frames were
damaged to the extent OF $4,000.
Eph Inman, enc of the leading
criminal lawyers Of the State, has
been hired to assist the, prosecutor.
II Is expected much time will
be taken in thorough examina-
ton of prospective jurors as to their
views on labor questions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
farm BOOZE
RAID QUIZzED
Continued From Page y

Tending persons" said Bosom.
And, how can members OF the
State police force pursue speeders
with every ounce of energy they
have when they spend their nights
raiding the homes of alleged liquor
law violators."
II have no quarrel with these
night raiders. neither am l afraid
OF them" he continued. The point
is that this reign of terrorism must
be halted and I believe l am doing
my duty as citizen by investigat-
ing this fruitless prohibition raid on
my own property"
Bosom said Humes informed him
the two policemen had made no re-
port to him concerning the farm raid
and that he knew nothing about the
participation of State officers until
Blossoms investigation was started.
Police records show that twenty
arrests on liquor charges were made
by Losche and Bridges following
raids on homes and other places
since May 5. .-.
In all cases. Losey and Bridges
said. the raids were made upon in.
formation furnished them by motor
lists they arrested for motor law VIC
lations. In some instances Losey
and Bridges were aiding deputy sher-
ifs Many other blind tiger arrests
have been made by State police. but
only when the party arrested had
first violated some motor law, it is
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
JURYMEN FOR
Trial QuIZZED

Continued From Page y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
TO WRITE ARTICLE
ON ZANE GREY FILMS

Robert Wells Richie. well known
journalist and magazine writer. has
been assigned b. tho Country Gen.
,lcman TO write an article ON how
Paramount Is making tho Zane Grey
pictures. which havo aroused much
comment from picturcRosrs OF their
wonderfully authentic Western loca,
ions and photography.
Rlichic win accompany a troupe
OF players on location in Arizona
where The Light of Western stars
II 30 be filmed rhr actual ioca tons
will be the supeTstitious Mountains
and the 'sownrf cactus country
Zane Grey'a Western ramanccs
are alone In their power and color
and Ritehic elects 70 observe the
making Of ''The Light or Western
Stars" because IL is typical IN theme
and beauty OF Grcy's best work. In
Arizona Ritrhls not only will have
the opportunity Of seeing the rHter
Tor work FOR this production, hut viii
be enabled TO get FIRST hand informa.
ftion from Director William X How
ard about "The Border Legion" and
The LAUNDERING Herd" both Zane
Grey productions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
by EDwIN IL. RIVERS


Adolpho Menjou. Norman Kerry
and other beau brummels Of the
screen. take care Tom MiG il after
your laurtlr
AhAl what villaiuy and treason
have we hrre2 you say
Nevertheless. It's true Tho peer
u Western stars has deserted the
plains. DOTTED sombrero and chaps
and turned 10 velvet and lace 10 be.
come a romantic cavalier OF the 18th
century
Seattle VIII soon see him rs Dick
.Turpln" most gallant and fearless
OF all Merrie England's historic road
thieves. Friend Of the poor. fearless
haraAer o. their oppressor a
character almost as famous az
Robin Hood" OF D'Artugnaa and
THE Three Musketeery"
How well Tom has succeeded in
his new role may be CLEANED from
the fact that for the first time Ia
his ~ years before the camera he
has finally secured Broadway pre-.
miere. Such critics as Alan Hale
have viewed hts work and pro-
nounced IL as hisirionicaily proper as
well as satisfactory entertainment
And really. when you stop TO think
OF It, what could be more natural
than for Mix 10 make a success OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

Marking It's return 10 the original
pre-war policy, the Palace Hip opens
with today's matinee with five acts
Of standard vaudeville and feature
photoplay.
Tho screen attraction for the OPEN
ing under the famous Alderman h
Harris policy. Is ION tho Stroke OF
Three" a startling crook drama
with Kenneth Harlan. Madge Bel
lany and Mary Carr in the leading
roles.
This sterling photoplay is adapted
from the Saturday Evening Post
story by Henry Paysou DowSt.
which. in novel form, proved so pop
ular turnout the country as THE
man from Ashaluna-
The three famous stars rise TO the
heights OF dramatic Interpretation
in this Offering.
The vaudeville acts are headed By
"Allen's Cheyenne Ministries. billed
as riding the range OF mlrth and
melody" Harmony singing and
side-splitting comedy is delightfully."-
presented by these cowboy enter
tanners.
Mile. Betty and her "Giided Cage. e
are tho added attraction. The "Gildsd
Cage" Is one OF vaudevilles most
unique electrical offerings.
Romany and Ec,or make up a
good comedy team appearing in q
funny skit. wait and See"
Paul Howard. a mystifying per
former. presents ~ Twist in Time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

tho band. in addition to being Tin.
ished musician Is an accomplished
vocalist as we'll Each number is
specially staged and there is a
wealth OF comedy in the offering.
Almost every Kind OF dancing "a
included in the number OF Mile, Rhca
and Sanford, In New York They are
conceded to be the foremost danclns
team in vaudeville Versatility Is
their middle name Alex Cross. an
other dancer. and Joseph Mach. Jr,
violinisi. assist
Joe Darcy known as America
BiacGfacc Songstef." will present
songs with a dash OF comedy There
arc few lyric interpreters that get
more out OF song than this yer
satile actor. Mr. Darcy is com.
poser OF note
Lee Ryan and Ben Pierce have
conversational battle entitled
- Yer Wanna Fighty' Both art
expert farceurs and they deal out q
good measure In clean fun.
Charles oleoit and Polly Ann sins
and play Charles Songs" Plenty
OF delightful song numbers sut
many pretty costumes will be fount
in this sterling offering.
Alfred Lateli. the greatest ANNA
impersonator on the stage or in tht
movies. will demonstrate his almos
uncanny Characterization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
Plan
Big Time for
N.V.A. Week

n, V. A. Week, the biggest event
OF the year IN the theatrical world.
falls this year on castor week.
April IL TO 40.
Every vaudeville thcater from
coast 90 coast will bo enlisted IN
the celebration Tho 1900 mem.
bera Of tho N. V. A. have pledged
themselves 90 make Il the great
eHt week in tho history 81 vuudc.
Vile. ana messages are being re-
ceivod daily az headquarters telling
Of balls, dinners and receptions al
which civic bodies. clubs and local
officials viii cooperate with the.
atrinal managers 10 honor the pro,
fosalon.
This has been the greatest year
which the n, V. A. has known
with tho opening OF a beautiful
new clubhouse in Chicago there has
been started chain OF branches
% n. V. a. which Il Is hoped viii
IN time embrace every largo city
In the United states. aud provide "A
homo spot FOR these wanderers OF
tho theatrical profession. The next
projected clubhouse will be- In Los
Angeles. where model Of luxury
and beauty II 10 be erected Ia the
near future