davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
SUIT ON PROPERTY SET
Stephenson Claim Against Walter
Bossert VIII Be Heard Sept. 81.

Judge James M. feathers of SUI
perior Court One today announced
a replevin suit filed May 10, 1924, by
David c. Stephenson.g4ex -Ku- Klux
Khan dragon, against Walter S. Bos-
sert, present dragon. to recover
property valued at $4,000, has been
set for trial Sept. 81. Suit charged
office equipment and supplies taken
over by Dessert when he assumed
office belonged to Stephenson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02

about Sept. /. It was announced to-
day. Appraisal on the property win
begin as soon thereafter as possible.
Officials OF the Bell company and
attorneys conferred with the com.
mission Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
DRIVES BAREFOOTED

Police wonder today if the hot
weather effected Ben Willis, AZ, of
SAB E. Market ST., today. He was
charged with driving while intoxi-
Gated by police at McCarty and New
Jersey SITS. The officers say he was
without shoes and socks when ar
rested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
BAND CONCERT SUNDAY
Jarvis, Park Head, Announces First
Public Appearance.

First public band concert OF the
season will be held from 3 to 5 p. m.
Sunday at Garfield Park, r. Walter
Jarvis, city park superintendent, an
nounced today. The Indianapolis
Military Band will play a selection
of popular and classical music. Other
concerts in various parts Of the city
will be held at regular periods
during the summer, according to
Jarvis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
BELL HEARING SLATED

Hearings to place a new valuation
on property of the Indiana Bell
Telephone Company will begin be-
fore the public service commission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
Science and Religion

Harry Emerson Fosdick and Sher-
wood Eddy have recently completed
book on Science and Religion;
Evolution and the Bible" The vol.
ume gives a wide discussion Of the
present problem that is facing the
people in Tennessee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02

The books are put on the shelves
because the library wants TO help
their readers form their own opin-
ions. Some become very indignant
at the theories set forth in the vol
umes offered, the librarians say.
One of the courses prepared in
cludes a book by MacCurdy entitled
Human Origin" IL is recommend
ed for those Of college education.
"Evolution,"5 by Vernon Kellof, is
recommended for elementary study
of evolution. 1t goes very thorough
ly into the question in simple Ian
guage. 1t has proved to be the most
popular of all of the books on the
subject.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
Quotes Statement

THE dying declaration said that
he took her home in a car, carried
her upstairs in his own arms, placed
her in bed" Inman said There
is no reason to keep him in Jail and
deny him bond during the hot sum-
mer months"
He charged the State knows that
Klinck is innocent and never can
be convicted.
This court knows that" Inman
said.
He denied Kanes statement that
this move was made on the eve Of
trial"
ut was done last Tuesday, almost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
Readers Indignant

sibly because they have more time, "
she added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02

Continued From Page II
mediate trial. What would then be
the situation? he asked.
Ralph K. Kane argued for the
State that the defendants had waived
their rights to a trial next term by
appearing in5court Saturday of their
own volition and asking that the
cases be set for trial Immediately.
No Special Favors'
Kane argued the effect of Kinck' s
motion was to postpone his own trial,
leaving the cases Of Stephenson and
Gentry standing on the trial calen-
dar for July s.
He asserted that so far as the
State knew, Stephenson and Gentry
still wanted a trial Monday.
Mr.. Christian, who preceded me,
was long on assertion but short on
authority" he said. The State asks
that the law be complied with. No
special favors are sought.
He asserted that the court does
not have the discretion to set aside
the trial date of Stephenson and
Gentry.
Inman Argues
He quoted several cases, assert
ing that some cases cited by Chris
tan were misquoted.
Following Kane, Imam spoke
for the, defense. The burden of his
argument was that the question of
whether Klinck could demand a
separate trial and an early trial rests
in the sound discretion of the court.
He said:
Common law has established the
power of the court to say which CO.
defendant shall be tried first for the
sake of justice"
Inman also quoted authorities.
Inman also argued that Klinck' S
name appeared only twice in Miss
Oberholtzer's dying declaration, once
when he came into the kitchen at
Stephenson home and again when
he took her home the morning of
March II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
ARGUE ON TRIAL
OF STEPHENSON

Continued From Page u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02

Advertisement,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16

Sundays, when with a woman asso.
clate' he puts his lions, leopards
aud other eats" through their PAGES
III an old soap factory.
Rome, n Y.--Mrs. Ella A, Obble,
president OF the state w. c. T. U.
thinks Governor Smith was defeated
Tor nomination for president be
cause he represented the wettest ele-
ment In the democratic party. His
attitude has not changed"
New York-Prince Otto Won Bis
marck, bespectacled bachelor grand =
son of the iron chancellor, Is visiting
us,
New Hork--Convicts are studying
Blackstone. One has already argued
in court seeking his release and an
other Is going to.
New Haven, Conn.--As an astron-
omer the Prince Of Wales Is a good
traveller. Gosh, I'm not good at
this sort of thing" a Yale professor
quotes him as saying when trying to
make a telescope work In South
Africa.
Beirut. Syria--Bodies of "A BAN
dts killed by French troops are ex-
posed in the public squares as a
warning.
New yorll-~Caruso lost most OF
his vocal quality when he tried to
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16
FLASHES OF LIFE: NEW YORK-LONDON
TELEPHONE TALK SOON FOR 5 DOLLARS
~ The Associated Press.

~ The Associated Press.
London-~A telephone subscriber.
-itting at home, will be able to talk
to New York via radio soon for IS,
Chicago--Ultrs violet clinics to re-
duce infant mortality are suggested
by DR.. c, W. Westerman of st. Louis
as the hest method for Leopold
Schepp Of New York to spend the
millions he wants TO give away to aid
humanity.
Plainheld, n. IA traffic police
man with seven children has n
bright new dime from John D,
Rockefeller for each.
New York W. II, Marshall,
grandson OF the famous chief Justice.
heads a group that has brought for
100000 900 the Vanderbilt hotel, on
the site OF the famous commodore's
home.
Maisons- Laffitte, France Because
Transvall was unplaced in the
Cesarewitch stakes his trainer, Vas
sill Wadonsky, has hanged himself.
Providence. f. I.--Glenna Collect
Is appreciated officially by the city.
The aldermen have adopted a res
olution about her golf feats.
New York-Training wild animals
Is the hobby OF Charles W. Beall. a
Wall street banker. Society attends
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16

lister, still was a bit shy about ask
ing d. Marx. then German chancel.
Tor, over for cup OF tea,
The present conference may be
said 10 have accomplished a COM
plete raising OF the postwar social
boycott, not only as regards the de.
gree OF cordinlity which marked the
meetings between the heads OF tn,
allid and German delegations, but
also with respect 10 the fraternal
spirit in which unofficial members
of the various delegations hobnobbed
with one another.
Mrs, Chamberlain, wife Of Austen
Chamberlain, the British foreign
secretary graciously poured tea for
Chancellor Luther ana Foreign Min.
lister strescmann; French Journal
lists danced with the wives Of their
German colleagues. and English
newspapermen lured German scribes
to the tennis courts in tho early
morning hours.
The reciprocal good will thus be
ongenderc1 on all sides was reflect
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16
Courier of Lithuanian
Govt. Missing Strangely

Moscow, Oct. 10 Rt-Complete
mystery surrounds the disappearance
OF diplomatic courier OF the Lithu-
anian government from an express
train bound from the border station
of Sebezh for Moscow Wednesday
night. When 1t was found that he
was missing 1t was discovered that
his personal baggage and the diplo-
matte mail he was bringing here re-
manned untouched In his compart-
ment. They we're taken In charge
of by the railroad authorities who
will turn them over to the Lithuan-
ian mission in Moscow. The authorl-
ties are inclined to suspect a crime
has been committed and arr making
an investigation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16
GOOD Will ALSO
FELT At LOCARNO
Social Barriers Raced as Well
as Political

Locarno, Switzerland, Oct. 10 up
Peace along the Rhine has not
been the only thing negotiated by
the Germans during the past two
weeks In Locarno, They have eftec-
lively broken down the social bar
riers which imposed a state of iso-
lation upon them at former meetings
with the allies, even rs late as last
yoar's conference In London where
NJ. Herriot, the French foreign min
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16

ed In the executive and plenary SEES.
sions, where serious discussions over
Article XVI frequently stimulated a
spirited exchange OF views on the
world outlook and kindred subjects
OF ethical, rather than political i'm
port.
1T Is a pity" said the chief OF
one OF the delegations. that some
of this speculative talk was not made
available 10 outsiders. for It was not
only genuinely philosophical. but
also OF practical import In that II In.
Spired us to find solution OF the
problem with which we we're Nrest-
ling"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16

sing in German, Otto II. Kahn, re-
veals in a pamphlet explaining why
the metropolitan has no opera In
English.
Chicago Stanislaus Zbyszko,
twice worlds heavyweight wrestling
champion, has obtained his final
citizenship papers The giant Pole,
who came to this country In 1909,
says he Is a graduate In law OF the
University OF Vienna.
Los Angeles - Charlie Chaplin
probably will move his motion pic
ture business to New York soon. he
said on arriving from the east. He
denied he was considering moving
his organization TO England.
Chicago Vice President Dawes
has Joined the Boy Scouts. He was
made honorary president OF the
scout council of Evanston and took
command of the troops In which
Dana, his adopted son, Is drummer.
Santa Rosa, Calf. Low flying
airplanes are demoralizing the
chicken business In Sonoma county.
The chickens scurry for cover and
suspend egg-laying activities when
the great hawk-like shadows pass
with roar. Poultry men want the
planes to fly on a higher altitude,
Los Angeles --- Roscoe Arbucklc
will not be eliminated from the Mas
quers club revel as requested by the
Los Angeles board OF education.
Rather than bar him, the actors Or
ganization, Of which he Is a mem
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16

This man also dilated on what he
termed the slSillful manner In which
Austen Chamberlain diverted discus
sions into non-pollticai channels
when tho running debate threatened
to become acrimonious.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16

Der. will seek another place than
Hollywood High School Memorial
hall In which to hold the revel.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16

The follo,Uing items are sold IN our stores
every week.end We quote them here T9c
because they represent excellent Values.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16

sing in German, Otto II. Kahn, re-
veals in a pamphlet explaining why
the metropolitan has no opera In
English.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-21
Many Hawks Beneficial.

Hawks are not altogether as
black as popular fancy has depicted
them, according to the Biological
Survey of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. There are
hawks and hawks, and of these sew
eral species are actually beneficial to
the farmer, because they destroy field
mice, rats. and other rodents, while
the comparatively little damage done
by the species which occasionally
prey on chickens or insectivorous
birds does not warrant the whole
sale slaughter of hawks regardless of
species.
An instance is told Of a hawk shot
on emerging from a poultry yard
with something clutched in its claws.
When the bird fell it was found with
its talons firmly embedded in large
Norway rat, which evidently had
been stealing the chickens the hawk
was suspected of taking.
From time to time the Biological
Survey receives reports that county
wide campaigns against hawks are
being conducted in spite of the in
nocence of such species as the red
shouldered hawk, the Swanson
hawk, and the rough-legged hawk.
From the evidence presented by
scalps submitted by bounty hunters
it is apparent that such hunters do
not distinguish between beneficial
and injurious species, The eXtermina-
ton of beneficial species means the
increase OF insect and rodent pests
or, which these birds live In the
opinion of the bureau it is a good
rule not to kill hawks, although in
a case where am individual hawk is
unmistakably detected in the midst
of its depredations an exception
might be made, as with any other
marauder
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-21
Proper Diet for Fly

Are YOU feeding your house flies
property? These delicate creatures, SO
charming and desirable about the
home. cant be happy and healthy on
Just "any old thing" you leave about
for them, says the Kansas City Star.
In the Journal of Experimental 10
ology II. w. Chaser tells of series OF
experiments to discover just what
sort of food is suitable for them. The
housewife will appreciate the informa-
ton.
ON an exclusively protein diet they
live from ere 70 eight days. Eating
only sugar the life period is longer,
but no eggs are laid-nO baby flies to
gladden. the home.
Mr.. Chaser reached the conclusion
that the very best food is sugar and
some form of starch that can be eaten
and asSimilated. On such diet they
thrive. live long and lay plenty OF
eggs. The average life of the hous
AZ is only about twenty days. In
general, female flies live longer than
males.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-21
Northeast HarbOr.

Malcolm Graves has returned to
Philadelphia, after spending several
days with his family in town.
At the Neighborhood House last
Friday night, the Gilman high school
basketball team easily defeated the
N. H. Fay high school of Dexter, the
score being SIS to FL.
The following are the elective Of
ficers of ST. Mary chapter, o, e. S..
for the ensuing year: w. M, Ruth
Grindle: w. P, James P Bunker:
associate matron, lola Bunker; sec
rotary, Mary E. Holmes; treasurer,
Annie NJ. Hodgdon; conductress,
Gertrude Higgins; associate conduc-
tress, Mildred w. Patterson. The
installation of the officers will be
held January %.
Miss Ruth Jacobson of Bar Har-
Dor was a recent guest of friends
in Northeast Harbor.
The woman's literary club will
hold its next meeting at the home
of Mrs. Rae D. Graves, Thursday
evening Of this week.
Rev. Mr.. Leffingwell of Bar Harbor
conducted the Sunday morning SER
vice in ST. Mary's parish house Guy
Torrey of Bar Harbor will be in
charge of the service next Sunday
morning.
The Federated Christian Endeavor
society held a successful social at the
home of Mr. and Mrs John H. Man
chester, Wednesday night of lust
week. Several interesting and
amusing games were played. Re
freshments were served. Among
those present We're: Miss Virginia
Black, Miss Phyllis Written, Miss
Emma Holland, Miss Marjorie KEEL
ley Mrs. Alice Coombs, Miss Irene
Packard, Miss Wanita Brown, Miss
8eTnice Ashley, Miss Leona Wood
bury, Miss Charlotte Burr, Miss
Marion Walt, Miss Naomi Falt, Miss
Anna MacGregor Miss Eunice Dun
bar, EeV. and Mrs Clifford V. Cross,
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Manchester,
Fred Lurvey.
Jan. 10. 1925.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-21

The Christmas club was pleasantly
entertained by Mrs. Harry Albee
Monday evening. =,
The ladies' aid society met with
Mrs. Frank Mitchell Tuesday. De-
1icious refreshments were served
Schools closed Friday, and will not
be resumed until March.
' Mrs. Bessie Watson and son
Kenneth have gone to New York to
ioin her husband, William Watson.
On Wednesday night there was
parish supper and business meeting
in the church, at which the annual
business OF the church was transact
ed. Officers We're elected as follows;
Clerk, Mary Richardson; treasurer,
Miss VIOLA Robbins; deaconess, Mrs
Julia Newman; trustee, E. B, Reed
Mrs. L. J. Norwood is at the home
of Mrs. Wilder Dolliver, who is i'll,
at Mckinley.
Friends here of Mrs. Belle Harris
were sorry to have her return to her
home in Boston, after spending sew
eral months here.
A Farm Bureau meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. 7. S. Tapley
Thursday, for the purpose Of making
waist patterns. Several were made,
in spite of the weather being below
zero.
Mrs. Lottie Rich still remains in a
critical condition.
Jan. 10. will O. Wisp."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-21

Possibility of cooperation in IN
suring the future fur supply was DIS
cussed al a conference held at Wash
ington recently between representa-
tives of the raW-fur industry and OF
ficials OF the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. 1t was the
general opinion of those present that
the available supply of raw furs can
be materially increased through
proper legislation. Fur dealers are
anxious to prevent illegal trapping
and to bring about standardization OF
grading of skins, so as to eliminate
unfair practices between traders and
trappers.
The fur trade also indorses the
policy OF the department with re-
gard to the conservation of wild life
by preventing the indiscfiminate
draining of swamps and loWlandS
and by promoting forest preserYa-
ton.
Most trappers are farmers and
their sons, who derive their income
in the winter from trapping fur
bearing animals at a time when the
farm duties are light and there is lit
tie cash income from the farm, Ii
has been estimated that from fifty to
sixty million dollars is earned an
nualIy by farmers through trapping
activities. This sum, according to
the Biological Survey of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
can be greatly increased by proper
conservation of fur bearers, and
especially by preventing the taking
of animals at seasons when their
skins are unfit for commercial use.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-21
CORRESPONDENCE.
Economy.
North Penobscot, Jan. IS, 1872

North Penobscot, Jan. Is, 1925.
To the Editor of The American:
Economy Yes, that is the slogan
that our leader stamped on the re-
publican flag when he flung it to the
breeze in the last campaign. With
| that slogan, backed by honesty and
plain, common sense, Calvin
Coolidge rose amid the wrecks OF
broken parties by the votes of the
people, to the highest office in the
gift of the greatest nation on
earth.
Economy in national affairs, in
state affairs, in county affairs, in
| town affairs. and in our personal
affairs, should be ingrained in the
| fibre of American citizenship. 1t
should be taught in our schools,
preached in our pulpits, practiced
in our lives, in our legislative halls,
and in the administration of public
affairs all along the line, from the
federal down to the municipal unit.
We are a nation of spenders. We
spend more, probably, for luxuries,
than for necessities; more for
pleasure than for comfort; more to
bring about disease than to pre-
serve health. We waste more than
we save. Christ taught economy
amid marvellous plenty.
Economy is a broad term. 1t
means the wisest use of our time,
our talents and our means.
Just now our assembled legis-
lature should keep this star before
their vision. Every measure calling
for an appropriation should be care
fully studied and these questions
answered: Is it absolutely neces-
sary? Can the State afford it?
The republican party must take
the responsibility of the doings OF
the present legislature. 1t cannot
escape it. 1t is on re-trial. For
most of the time for the last fifty
years, it has held the reins OF power
in this State. 1t has been very lib
eral with the public funds.
We have added new institutions,
increased the facilities for broader
education in the rural districts,
wonderfully improved our highways,
spent thousands for the benefit OF
agriculture, thousands for hospitals
and the conservation of health, and
thousands to protect our wild game
and the fish in our ponds and rivers
Much of this is open to criticism
and may not be said to have been
accomplished with the greatest
good to the greatest number IN
view. The constant and ever-ln-
creasing demand for special leglsla-
ton and new projects, and the
call for more and more each year
for the support of institutions, nave
increased our taxes out OF all proper
ton to apparent improvements or IN
crease of our State valuation.
II is time to review our past
record, and shape our future course
with wise deliberation.
J. NJ Hutchins.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-21

The many friends of Russell Gray
here and on Verona, will be glad
to know he has returned to his home,
after having been a patient at the
r. NJ. c.. hospital for several weeks,
following an operation. Mr. Gray
had his leg amputated just below the
knee.
Homer Dunbar of Orland returned
Thursday from Augusta, where he
has been attending legislature.
Two lively basketball games were
played at the seminary gymnasium
Friday evening. The girls team
played Higgins Classical Institute
girls, winning by the score 21-13.
The seminary boys defeated Wins
low high, 22-14.
Mrs. William CHM has been a re-
cent visitor in Old Town, called
there by the illness of her sister, Mrs.
Henry Hooper.
Mrs. B. F. Gilman of Orono re-
Gently visited her aunt, Miss Hattie
Mooney.
Rev. Thomas Whiteside and Rev.
A. E. Morris of Bangor, were recent
visitors at the seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs Joshua Little, for
mer residents of East Bucksport,
now of Orrington, left recently for
California to visit their sons, owen
and Clifford, expecting to be away
several months
The many friends here of Dennis
Buckley were shocked by his sud-
den death, in Presque Isle recently.
sympathy is expressed for those so
sadly and suddenly bereft. Mr.. Buck
ley's youth was spent in Bucksport,
put for many years he resided in
Millinocket, where he was employed
as station agent, later becoming
travelling auditor for the B. & A.,
and residing in Bangor.