davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
Local Bank CIearingS

indianapolis bank clearings for Friday,
June %, amounted to So. 20S. 900. Bank
debts. were $5.749 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
NOTICE TO RIDERS

Sealed bids viii be received by the
Normal School at i 80 D. M. July a.
1928. at the Office OF the President OF The
Eastern Division. Indiana State Normal
School Muncie. Indiana. for furnishing
electric fixtures In the girls dormitory OF
the Indiana State Normal School. located
at Terre Haute. Indiana.
Specifications for such fixtures may be
had by inquiring Of the registrar OF the In.
diana State Normal School, Terre Haute.
Indiana.
Bids must be made on Form No 95
prescribed by the State Board OF Accounts
and must be accompanied by certified
check. equal to 90 Of the amount OF
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE rNpr.
ANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,,
BY HELEN O. BENBRIDGE. Secretary,
june 10. 26-July 3. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

Indianapolis. Ind. June 25. 1925.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONERN:
Notice is hereby given by. the Board of
Public Works of the City OF Indianapolis,
necessary TO make the following described
pUb bile improvements in the City of In
dianapohs, as authorized by the following
numbered Improvement resolutions.
adopted by said Board on the Gath day
of June, 1925.
June %. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

OFFICE OF THE BOARD
Indianapolis. Ind June IS, 1925.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN;
of Public Works of the City Of Indian,
apolis,. Indiana, that II is desired and
described public improvements In the City
of Indianapolis, as authorized by the fol-
lowing numbered Improvement resolution,
49, June 10, 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26

Board OF Public Works CITY OF INDIAN
fnnnnee 10 and % 1923
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
CITY ADVERTfsEME EMF
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

June IL. 10. 20. 1875.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

NJ. ]. SPENCER,
Board Of Public Works. City OF Indian
apois.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-09-30
YOUNG ROBERT
LA TOILETTE
WINS ELECTION
Goes to United States Senate
from Wisconsin by Ov-
whelming Vote.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 90
Robert M. La Toilette, Jr., was yes
terday elected overwhelmingly to
the United States Senate rolling up
a majority exceeding 10000 and
/, carrying 70 out of the II counties
In the State with less than $50 pre-
eincts missing, all of which are out
lying districts.
The record shows Young Bob car
ries counties by majorities unheard
of before
The returns Of 1877 precincts are
as follows.
La Toilette 222,155. He was a
candidate on the Republican ticket.
Edward F. Dithmar, Independent,
87,6O7.
John w. Work, Socialist, 1000.
William George Bruce, Democrat,
running as an Independent, $500.
George Bauman, Socialist, ZOO
La Toilette carried Kenosha
County. the home of the Coolidge
candidate by 216 votes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-09-30
new PROPOSAL
ON WAR DEBT
MADE BY U. S,
French Settlement Is Chang
ed by Debt Commission
Situation Cleared

WASHINGTON. Sept. 80. The
French and American Debt Commits
sion ere agreed that a clause will
be inserted in the settlement and
revision Of payments in the event
it becomes evident the French ca
pacity to pay is over estimated.
The American Debt Commission
has reduced the proposed annui-
ties from 150,000,0O0 to $4,000 :
600 over a 62-year term, the Eng
lish agreement being taken as 8
basis with three and one half per
cent interest and the principal to
be amortized and one-half of one
per cent yearly.
The French Debt Commission on
September 25 rejected the demand
Of the American Debt Com Mission
that France fund her 1000
900 debt on substantially thr same
terms as granted to Great Britain.
The original American counter
proposal was in the form of a
ihIee-page memorandum. Two pages
were devoted to a polite rejection
OF the original offer made by NJ
Caillaux.. 1t outlined the American
view of Frances capacity to pay,
based on. a years study of French
financial and economic conditl. MS
and suggested that M. Caillaux had
underestimated the ability of his
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-09-30
SAFETY FIRST
TAKING HOLD
ON ALL men
Railroads Have Demonstrate
ed Principles to Salts
faction of All.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 30.--Railroad.
portation lines of the country first
volunteered to aid in saving the lives
and limbs Of their employees but the
movement now has the approval of
10000 rail men, w. G. Lee, presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Railroad
today before tle National Safety
Council.
"Our men were advised to obey
levery word of every rule ! efore NOV.
ing car which they knew could
not be done with rapid car move
ment," Mr.. Lee continued. "They
naturally looked for the effects OF
the safety first propaganda in suits
for injuries wherein it would be set
up that the employee had violated
Ia rule which released the employer
from responsibility
I'VE were fearful of the movement
but time has worked out better un
Iderstanding of safety practices. II
has been found that safety first does
not operate against recovery in dam.
age cases, and has contributed its
full share toward saving the lives OF
our train and yard men,"
Safety Movement.
| The safety movement is only about
/ 20 years old, so far as the United
States is concerned but in that double
decade, it has advanced from an in
stinct almost to a science. declared
Judson c. Rosebush, president OF
a large paper company of Appleton
Wis, in another address.
"The mothers instinct is to press
the sick child to her bosom. but
science tells us it is far better to
call DOCTOR" he continued. TN
son rendered unconscious by drown
ing but science tells us to exert al
'of our ability in the process of re
cusitation.
1.-THE whole safety movement is al
endeavor to get men everywhere tt
have certain exalted notion regard
ling the volume Of human life, ant
upon that philosophy to regulate thei
own conduct"
In the field of mechanical acci
dents. the speaker placed the primar!
responsibility for safety upon thu
lowners of farms, factories and rail
ways, but added that whether EN-
Iployees wish it or not, society haI
decided that upon them rests thu
(Co,tinuad ON Paga Threa.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-09-30
PRISON RIOT
REAL THING
Demonstration Staged with
Visitors Present-Two
Prisoners Killed.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 30.-Visit
ors waiting to be cond acted through
the State Penitentiary last Monday
were unaware of the seriousness OF
the prison riot which resulted IN
the death of two prisoners.
Women and children visitors
thought the riot was a drill stag ed
for their benefit.
"This Is all a show, isn't it,
one lady asked of Fred Brown, riot
leader.
"No, madam, this is the rea
stuff" he said.
A minute later Brown shouted:
Up with your hands, damn you.
The visitors knew then it was tn,
real stuff
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-09-30
Law Forbids Man
To Ever Visit Son

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 80. An
order forbidding John 7. Station
ever to visit or to speak to his son
Jack was issued in Superior Court
in connection with the granting Of
divorce decree to Mrs. Marie
Station. Mrs. Station testified her
husband had been convicted of rob
berry in San Francisco several wears
ago, that she had waited faithfully
for his release from prison and that
he had rewarded her fidelity by at
tempting to kidnap their six-year-
old boy. The courts order fol-
lowed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-09-30
VAR VETERANS OF
EIGHT SOCIETIES
MEET WITH LEGION

OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. When
the American Legion National con-
vention meets here October So in
stead OF just one convention there
Will be eight going on at the same
time. All eight will be connected
and rolled into one big affair.
The largest of the eight will be
the American Legion convention prop
|er. Next In size will be the conveu.
ton Of the Eighty-ninth division
which was made up entirely of men
from the middle west. The Eighty
eighth division. another famous west
sern outfit will also meet, all will the
Society of the First Division Veter
ans. The Veterans Association Of
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-09-30
Writes Farewell Note
When Facing Assassin

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 30. -
A man motored up to the home Of
]. w. Suther and called to the
latter to come out. Suther recogniz'.
ed the voice, took a letter from his
pocket, and wrote a brief farewell
note and put it back in an envelope.
A few seconds later, Suther's
sweetheart opened the door and
found him dead on the sidewalk
with three bullets in his body.
The caller surrendered to the
police, giving his name as Leland
Harder. He explained Suther had
been intimate with Mrs. Harder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-09-30
NEW ORLEANS PUTS
ITS DANCERS UNDER
+ EYES OF B.R.M.P.A.L

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 30.-Art
for arts sake is prominently to the
front in the half dozen dance halls
of New Orleans.
/. There is no catch-ascatch-can sys-
tenn in vogue here. They are or
ganized, have charter granted by
the state of Louisiana and everything
that goes with it..
When one enters these halls and
luys a string of dime tickets, each
good for a minute or SO Of dancing
he Is in the hands of the Ball Room
Managers Protective Association OF
Louisiana.
The eagle eye of the B. r. M. P. A
L. never closes and all the cash Gus
toners pass in review before it. II
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-09-30
Ouerheated Brakes
OF Truck Causes
Spectacular Fire

SEATTLE, Sept. 30.-Overheated
brakes on truck carrying eight
tons of blasting powder started &
spectacular fire Yesterday on q
bridge near Kirkland, east of Lake
Washington The explosion of tho
gas tank and consequent scatterlne
of the blasting powder cut off
KiIkland's electro power for sew eral
hours The driver of the truck
was not hurt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-09-30
CHARGES MADE
BY M|TCH HE'LL
BEFORE BOARD
Responsibility for Air Acct
dents Laid on Heads of
Navy Department.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80. = Be-
fore Coolidee's Aircraft Board, Col
w. E. Mitchell today placed re-
sponsibility for the Shenandoah dis
aster and failure Of the PN9-1 to
reach Hawaii, directly on the heads
OF the Navy Department.
Col. mitchell said the sending of
the Shenandoah to the Middle West
was direct violation of the law"
because in peace, land activities be-
lono to the Army.
Arrangements for the PN9 plane
fliphts looked like the work Of
"bungling amateurs"
Col. Mitchell severely criticised
the work of arranging the equip
ment of the Navy contingent ac-
companyins the Macmillan expedi-
tion.
Declaring that fragrant mistakes
made in preparation of three pre-
nautical. Col. Mitchell said this
made it impossible for air men to
remain silent longer.
Col Mitchell charged the Shen-
andoah was not equipped with para
chutes and was like sending ship
to sea without lifeboats."
Col. Mitchell said engineering
data showed the PN9 planes could
not reach Honolulu without refuel-
ing enroute, and no preparations
had been made for this, and that
planes seirt~4Hto the Arctic were
built for the tropics and along the
Atlantic Coast yet officers in
charge are expected to give salts
factory service"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-09-30
WEATHER man
ON SHENANDOAH
CAVE WARNING

LAKEHURST, Sept. 30-Lieut.
Joseph B. Anderson. weather exp, rt
on the dirigible Shenandoah, testi-
fed before the Naval Court of In
quiry, that Commander Lansdowne
did not heed the advice to change
the Shenandoah course to the
south, half an hour before she was
wrecked, because Anderson coulo
not point to specific danger in the
signals from the skies to warrant
the change.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-09-30
Booze Disappears
From U. S. Vaults

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 30
Liquor valued at many thousands
of dollars has disappeared from the
old United States sub-treasury
building here. When prohibition
agents and Deputy United States
Marshals went to the building to
destroy tho liquor, they could not
find It.
Joseph Bernhard, custodian OF
the building, said he was slre that
the liquor had been destroyed by
court order. but prohibition officials
said they had no record Of its de-
structiOn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-09-30
Son Of Former Atty.
General Is in Asylum

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 30
Draper Daugherty, aged 3S, son of
Harry Daugherty, former Attorney
General OF the United States, has
been committed to the State Hos
pital for the criminal insane. 1t
is said he issued number of drafts
against relatives to obtain funds
during recent reriod of dissipa-
ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-09-30
Salmon from States
Are Migrating to 3. c.

VICTORIA, B. C, Sept. 91.--Sai-
mon from the rivers of Orepon and
California stray north and ningle
with the British Columbia 5.h ae-
cording to salmon experme - con-
Quoted through tagging sh by
Canadian and American aTperts.
This is according to John ! sbcoek,
Deputy Commissioner of Fis aeries,
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-09-30

the 312th Field Signal Battalion is
still. another
The Women's Auxiliary meeting
will be about as numerous as the
main convention itself and will con-
tinue through the entire week.
One of the largest inner-organ-
ization meetings will be that of the
Forty and Eight. which devotes most
Of its time to entertaining other men,
bers, and the Eighty and Four. the
Women's auxiliary.
Officials are prepared to entertain
100000 Legionnaires. The former
service men will have as its host. Om-
aha American Legion Post Numb r
L Aa.onsanuaa N AenGa tn
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-09-30

watches the modernist exponents of
the Charleston and keeps less alert
glance, perhaps, for the followers OF
the 0ld-fashioned one-step.
All for art are the members of the
B. X. p. M. A. L.. 1t is understood
that the house gets six cents from
each dime ticket and the girl who
dances. the other four cents but the
rough stuff is out. If there is any
effort to bring it in. a policewoman
with full police powers, will see about
it.
The charter tells dancers Just what
they can do. The aims and purposes
are:
"To promote and advance the Ter
(COnffnuod ON p0C0 Sovan1
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-09-30
RUSSIAN CHURCH
SESSION CALLED
Third Conclave of All-Rus.
sian Churches Is to
Start Tomorrow.

MOSCOW, Sept. 30.-The third all
Russian church conclave was an
nounced to start tomorrow in the
large cathedral of Christ the Say.
ior.
The conclave was summoned by
the Holy Synod, which is the only or
thodox ecclesiastical authority rec
ognized by the Soviet Government
It's chief object will be the liquida
tion of the dissensions in the ortho
dox church which originated with the
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-09-30
Man Asphyxiated in
Boxed Type Of Auto

BEND, Ore, Sept. 3O.-Driving a
car of the boxed type, N. Maskell.
of Everett, was asphyxiated nv gas
from the exhaust He wa laling
animals to the Deschutes County
Fair at Redmond
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-09-30
PRESIDENTS OPINION.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Presi-
dent Coolidge is of the opinion that
recent naval disasters are not indi-
cative of lack of efficiency or morale
of the Navy but peace time mishaps
which show an inclination the Navy
is taking risks for development and
experimental work more than neces-
Sary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-09-30
Dept. Reorganization BilI
Desired Passed by Coolidge

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30--It is
announced that President Coolidge
hopes Congress, win pass The bili
permitting Reorganization OF the
government departments and com
missions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-09-30
Woodrow Wilson Postage
Stamp Proposed by Pres.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O-Presi-
dent Coolidge has expressed a desire
to the Post Office Department to
issue stamp bearing the likeness
of Woodrow Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-09-30
French Communists to
Call 24-Hour Strike

PARIS, Sept. 30.--The Commun-
ist Party in France has decided to
call a 24hour strike in protest to
the Moroccan War. The date is
not announced so as to prevent the
police preparing repressive meas
ures."
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-09-30
SAN FRANCISCO
BAY SECTION IS
GIVEN SHAKE-Up
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 80. - A
slight earthquake was felt here this
morning at 1880 o'clock.
QUAKE LOSSENS SNOW.

HELENA. MONT, Sept. 3O.-
Earthquake shocks this morning
loosened snow on the roofs of houses
and business buildings causing min
iature snow slides. The most Sc
we're shocks were felt at 2:30 o'clock
this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-09-30
BOWLES WINS ELECTION.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept 30.
Henry Bowles, Republican, was
elected United States Representative
from the Second District, President
days election, over Roland Sawyer,
Democrat, with majority of 1886.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-09-30
OAKLAND FEELS QUAKE.

OAKLAND, Sept. 30.-An earth
quake was ielt here at 1880 O'Clock
this morning. No damage is re-
ported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-09-30
Canadian Snow Storm
Changes Into Blizzard

REGINA, Sept. 30.-Snow storms.
in this section have developed into
a blizzard. Three inches of snow
fell before noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-09-30

Continued on Page Two)
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-09-30

(Coasinu,o on Page Thres.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-09-30

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-09-30

CONTINUED on Page seven.)
, 1925-01-05
CASE
STILL MYSTERY

CONTINUED from Page onel
examined the car and attempted to
start It before II was towed TO head
quarters by the patrol wagon. thar
neither light switch nor isnitioh key
was turned on although the battery
was completely dead. AR. Robb re.
ported that tho headlights were on
when he first observed the car sun.
day evening, bat We're out the negt
morning, presumably because the
battery was exhausted. He denied
having touched either switch.
The verdict rendered by tho
coroner's jury, which comprised T..
j. Louden. j. H. Adriance and
David Harris. was tho porfunctory
and expected statement that the de.
ceased died from a gunshot wound
inflicted by party or parties IN
known. The inquiry was confined
chiefly 20 tho recital OF facts al,
ready brought out relating 40 the
discovery II the death IA and tho
, 1925-01-05

body Of the slain chauffeur. offic-
ers Pluckhahn and zook told Of
finding Hulse's blood.stained sedan
and towing It TO the station, and c..
z. Starr narrated his discovery Of
the taxi drivers frozen body on a
deserted hyway two miles from the
city.
DR., Allan Mcclellan, who perform.
Cd the autopsy. described the course
OF the bullet which entered the skull
some two inches above and three
inches to the rear of the riEht car
and ranged diagonnily forward.
comng to rest approximately under
the left cheekbone. This appeared
70 confirm the supposition that
Hulse was shot az he sat AZ the
wheel OF the car by a passenger
seated on the right side OF the ton.
neau.
Ralph (. johnson and Fred Keef-
er. arrested Saturday and held on
suspicion, were released today when
long Questioning failed to develop
anything duplicating them in the
crime. Both Chief Yohe II sher.
iff Mcpherson admitted today that
the solution OF the murder and the
apprehension Of Its perpetrator were
as remote as on New Years day
when the first intimation OF the
trs gody came to them,
Meanwhile. silent Johnny's' a..
soc!ates and friends-and the latter
, 1925-01-05

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.
The test of the informal
debt funding suggestions of
French Finance Minister
Clementel was in hand for
perusal today by Secretary
Hughes with officials Withholding
comment as TO their reaction at this
stage of the matter. The document
was received at the state depart
ment last night and Immediately pre-
pared by DECIDING for the secre.
tary's attention today.
Not only has there been no com.
ment in appraisal Of the memotan-
dunn as offering a possible ground
from which the settlement OF the
French war debt to tho United
States might he formally approached
but no commitment in any degree
was looked for pending Its consider.
alton by the American debt funding
authority,
: Secretary Mellon, as chairman of
the debt funding commission and
charged with the conduct of debt
funding negotiations with foreign
governments. undoubtedly will re-
ceive the memorandum without de
lay from Secretary Hughes who also
IS a member Of the commission. A
meeting Of the commission probably
will be called by Secretary Mellon
early in the week to appraise the
value OF the suggestions submitted.
Despite the entirely Informal and
unofficial character Of the memor-
andum which still leaves the matter
to he advanced 10 even the first
stage of formal negotiations be.
tween the two governments. admin
istration authorities here hoped that
It would be found TO hold enough
q satisfactory elements TO Justify
the opening Of FORMAL discussions,
The nsmorandum Is understood
, 1925-01-05

included everyone who had known
or employed the reticent Hulse-
have declined to give up their own
search for his slayer. Among them
there was apparent a general CON
ssnsus that II the man is found and
his guilt proved to their satisfaction
he may meet Judgment more sum-
mary than that of the law.
The body of the slain man will
be shipped tonight to Denver for
interment. 1t will be accompanied
by Samuel Bowden, brother-in-law
Of Hulse, who has been here since
skurday.
, 1925-01-05

For results Try u Tribune classl-
ned Ad
, 1925-01-05
MEMORANDA ON
DEBT IS
UNDER PERUSA[
Administration Officials.
Hope Note Holds Ele-
ments Of Value.

Washington, Jan. 5.-rbe Fronch
memorandum regarding payment of
Frances war debt to the United
States was transmitted today by
Secretary Hughes to Secretary Mel
lon for his personal and private
information"
Inasmuch as the document was
presented by NJ. Clementel. French
finance minister. TO Ambassador
Herrick. as an unofficial and pri-
yate communication, state depart
ment officials would make no COM
ments on the suggestions embodied
in IL. They did say however, that
lit was hoped the Clementel memo
randum might be made the basis for
n follow up"
, 1925-01-05

Try a Classified Ad for results
, 1925-01-05
.OSAGES TO
GO EAST ON
CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON. JAM :. The
council OF the Usage Indian tribe Of
Oklahoma, nine strong. accompan-
led by several members of the tribe
will journey this week to Washing
ton in a special car % discuss with
Secretary Work and indian Com
missioner Burke questions affecting
their tribe.
The delegat'on will seek legisla-
ton to enable incompetent members
Of the tribe to obtain larger quarter
ly payments in receipts for tribal oil
lands. A recent supreme court de
cision limited these payments to
81, 900 for each n Before tbs de-
cision, guardians OF each incompe-
tent Indian had been paid the fun
per capita share Of the tribal re
ceipts. amounting 10 about $4,000 a
quarter.
, 1925-01-05
DIVORCE
PROCEEDINGS
Continued from Page ON.

Continued from Page One
her of any i~ndiscretions with Wash
lngton army oy1cers or /, hotel
clerk. 4
She also deTd her husbands al.
Legations of fxtravagance and as
serted his Ysrpily had treated her
coldly imrss sdintely after her mar
riage.
Replying n charges of extra
agance, Mrs'\ Scott declared she
bought SIX shNts at a dollar each.
used them six Sears and then sold
them at a dollar each.
, 1925-01-05

Huge crowds OF natives fociled
10 the MADAM 10 watch Ms work
The way we all worked right thru
the heat OF the dag Just az though
the temperature were rrecz ug In
stead OF sizzling. mystofled the Ben.
EaliF. II took fifty foot policemen
ma n fnoro ~ mounted currdg to
hold lack The mob Occasionally q
, 1925-01-05
Baby Born Sunday
To Son of Former
President Tyler

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. 5-Frends
of DR.. Lyon C. Tyler, II year old
son OF former President Tyler. and
president-emeritus of William and
Mary College T oongratulating him
today on the birth yesterday Of an
eight pound son. Mrs. Tyler is
DR.. Tyler's second wife and is 20
years his junior. They were mar
ried two years ago.
President Tyler was ss when DR..
Tyler was born and 20 when a
daughter was born.
IT,, c1..stfed As for roa,Its