davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
GETS
LONG REPRIEvE
Prince of Bandits Death Date
Moved to Dec. 3.

BIZ United Press
HARTFORD, Conn.,, June A.
Gerald Chapman, bandit prince"
under sentence of death June 25,
for the murder Of a policeman, to-
day was reprieved until Dec. 8.
The reprieve was issued by Gov
ernor Trurnbull OF Connecticut on
application of States Attorney
Hugh M. Alcorn, who prosecuted
Chapman.
Alcorn pointed out to the Gov
ernor that the case now is on ap-
peal and that it will be impossible
for the courts to pass on the appeal
before the date set for Chapmans s
execution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
BY Ruby We'll

EZORE than thirty years ago.
lMi a group Of sweet-faced
0 girls and serious-eyed
youths walked upon the stage
at Tonlinson Hall. to receive
the white scrolls which signified
that they now were graduates Of
Shortridge High School. The
occasion was commencement ex-
ercises for the class Of Febru-
ary, 1894.
And as they bid farewell to
one another. perhaps they spoke
Of the future. in which they
would conquer the world. in one
way or another. II wonder
where we will be ten years from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
CLUBS TO TALK
RELATIONS with.
Other NATIONS
International Problems to
Hold Boards at General
Federation Convention.
By Eloise Walton
By Eloise Walton

WEST BADEN, Ind, June A.
The Federation of Women's Clubs
will turn its attention to interna-
tional relations tonight at the ban
quet of the biennial council meeting,
which will end Saturday.
Speakers will be Mrs. Thomas G..
Winter of Minneapolis, Mimi. chair.
man Of the department of interna-
tional relations. and former Fedora
ton president, and Mrs. Robert j.
Burdette of Pasadena. Cal, Fedora
ton correspondent for foreign ter
ritorial clubs. Mrs. o. M. Pittenger
of Indianapolis, president of the In
diana Federation of Clubs, will pre-
side. Sophie Brant will sing.
Porch Party
Preceding the banquet, porch
party was arranged, with the Third
district Of the Indiana federation as
hostess. Mrs. Charles s. Hartley
Of New Albany, Third district chair.
man, had general charge.
This mornings program was de
voted to club work, with an open
forum on uniform bylaws, State or.
ganization and legislation.
A breakfast for FORMER Hoo Jiers
was held. Miss Mary Garrett Hay
Of New York spoke. Special guests
were Miss Hays sister. Mrs. Writ E.
Humphreys of Evanston. H.; Mrs
r. o. Fox, Brunswick, Ca; Mrs. c.
A. Prosser, Minneapolis; Mrs. Laura
Erfush, Chicago; Mrs. G. w. Greene
of Columbia, Miss; Mrs. M. D.
Cameron, Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. Albert
Hildreth, Syracuse, N. Y; Mrs. Ida
Piatt, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Lafon
Riker, Lexington, Ky, and Miss
Daisy Dean Williamson.
Homes Subject
Homes are the basis Of our ma
tional life and we must take steps
to insure their safety against an
other war;" Mrs. John D. Sherman
of Denver. Colo, Federation presi-
dent, said In an address Wednesday
evening on THE American Home
ana World Peace"
She named as contributing insur.
ance toward world peace: ~ Gre
alton Of safeguards for those who
trust In peaceful settlement of dis.
putes; (2) working plan foi ad.
justment Of international differences;
(3) ideals Of peace and application
Of law to lessen present emphasis
or brute force; t4 development of
basic peace character in nations,
as well as individuals.
Other speakers were DR.. Caroline
Hedges on Health Camps for Won
en-" and Mrs. George w. Plummar.
chairman Of the department of ap-
piled education. Themy Georgi,
baritone, sang two groups Of songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
HARTMAN IN CHARGE

Plans for erection of municipal
coliseum at Washington. Davidson,
Pine and Market SITS. were delegated
to Charles L. Hartman. furniture
dealer. by Mayor Shank today.
Hartman was authorized to ap-
point a committee to name an archi-
tect. select designs submitted and
to supervise construction. II told
him they could spend from $780,
900 to $S,00O,0O0." Mayor Shank de-
clared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04

DR.. Smiths sermon was followed
by the impressive Scottish Rite
service in charge Of William Geake
Of Ft. Wayne, deputy Of Indiana.
He was assisted by Arthur f. Robin
son, 3S, deputy master; Fred 1. vii.
lis. 80, senior warden and DR.. Lewis
Brown, 33, pastor of st. Paul's
Episcopal church, chaplain.
On the top of the casket was "A
huge wreath of lilies from Mrs.
Marshall. This was the only floral
piece to go into the burial vault with
the body.
Faithful to Last
Originally 1t had been planned to
have Mrs. Marshall remain upstairs
With a number of instimate friends
during the ceremony.
However, she insisted upon being
by her husbands side to the last,
and just before the opening Of the
ceremonies she came down stairs on
the, arm of Bernard B. Shiveley of
Marion, Ind. a relative and took a
seat in the front room at the head
Of the casket.
Singing Of Lead Kindly Light"
by the Scottish Rite choir, consist
ing OF George w. Kadel. oliver w.
isensee, Fred N. Loomis and Horace
K. Whitehouse opened the services.
This was followed by the address
Of DIR. Smith. He opened with the
reading Of the 116th Psalm, which he
said Mr.. Marshall had marked for
reading on the day Of his death.
Choir Sings
After DR.. Smiths address the
choir sang Some Sweet Day" Dur
ing the Masonic ceremony the choir
sang Beautiful Isle of Some
where" and the services ended with
musical chant Of Lords Prayer
by the choir.
Throughout the ceremony. Mrs.
Marshall, although visibly under
strong emotional stress. retained
her composure. Only once. at the
very end OF the services, did she
bow her head and weep quietly.
Address Given
DIR. Smith in his address, said:
I'VE dedicate the service of this
hour to the memory of man whose
death will be noted and whose loss
will be felt throughout the length
and breadth of this nation, and
even in lands beyond the seas.
ITO my mind. the highest tribute
that can be paid to any man is
that he was universally loved by his
fellows. During the last two days
the public press has carried numer-
ouse comments upon the life and
public service of this man whose
passing a whole Nation mourns. In
these just and deserved tributes one
sentiment is voiced more often than
all others, namely, that Thomas Ri.
ley Marshall, by courageous loyalty
to his convictions and unaffected
simplicity of life and manner estab-
lished himself firmly in the affec-
tions of his fellow men.
Sacrifice and Service
"Such general esteem must have
back of it life of sacrifice and serv.
ice, because men are loved for what
Turn TO Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
INSURANCE MAY SOAR
Recent Hold-Ups Expected to Cause
Boost.

Indiana bank insurance rates
against robberies or hold-ups will
be raised soon If bank robberies con-
tinue as frequently as they have re-
Gently, it was indicated today by
Thomas W. King, assistant manager
of the American Surety Company.
With today's robbery of the Me-
rom State Bank. total loot in nine
bank holdups since March ~
amounted to s41,2S0.v Wednesday
the total was jumped $4,000 when
lone bandit robbed the Rural st.
branch Of the Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company. 1918 E. Washing
ton st.
Indianas bank robbery ratio has
been SO a thousand for the las four
years. The rating bureau of New
York City which fixes the rate, re-
Gently told King it was watching
Indiana closely.
Rates Go Up
Rates in States surrounding In
diana have leaped from 100 to 800
per cent in the past two months.
King said, and in Oklahoma the rate
went from S4 to $40 a thousand.
Illinois rate is Sc.
The Indiana Bankers Association
is at present engaged in a cam
paign to organize bands Of vigilantes,
to be armed and trained 70 shoot,
in every village where bank is
located.
Slight Clews
With only slight clews to the iden-
tity of the lone bandit who held UP
the three employees of the Rural
st. branch Of the Fletcher Savings
and Trust Company, police today
compared descriptions of known
bank bandits who are p. liberty. It
was also remembered a man who
answered the same description of a
foreigner more than year ago with
an accomplice, held up the e. New
York st. State Bank at Rural st.
The acco~.plice was arrested in De-
troit and convicted here, but the
foreigner took to seclusion in the
Detroit underworld and was never
arrested.
Police received information that
tes bank bandit may have escaped in
his own auto. Lily Naylor, 10, of
Is S. Highland Ave, told police that
man dressed in overalls backed his
auto from the rear of a garage at
Washington and Highland Ave-, and
sped south.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
DIMRDINNER COMPANY

The Dime-Diner Service Corpora
ton of Indianapolis today filed
articles of Incorporation with the
secretary of State. The firm will
distribute automatic food servers
Incorporators: F. s. Wellsmere. d.
G. Lucas. r. L. Lucas and A. c.
Denison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
They're Dancing in
Ghoulish Glee
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, June, 4.--Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent Columbia University, in
the 171st annual commence
ment address, refers thus to
Indiana in his outcry against
the rising tide of bigotry,"
anti-evolution and ''bone-dry"
laws:
THE Legislature and Gov.
ernor of Indiana have likewise
taken occasion to dance in
shoulish glee on the PROSTATE
forms Of common sense and
the most elementary of the in
herited liberties of free peo-
pie"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
CITY EMPLOY RESIGNS

J. r. SNOWFALL, construction en-.
gineer of the oity building depart.
ment today rendered his resignation
to accept position with the Port
land Cement Corporation. Columbus,
Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
GERMANY GETS NOTE

Allies Send Reminder of Treaty of
Versailles Duties.
BN United Press
BERLIN. June 4.-The allied dis
armament note calling attention TO
Germany's alleged defaults in full
fllment Of the Versailles treaty pro-
visions on disarmament. was handed
to the German government today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
Home Edition

DAIRY DUNNE returns aft
- er receiving Chickies
frantic appeal. Read Chickie"
on the back page every day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
Forecast

DARTLY cloudy tonight and
i Friday; continued warm
weather predicted.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-10
Report Shows Thousands
of Marriages Under IL

NEW YORK.-After investigating
the problem of child marriages, the
Russell Sage foundation, in a report
made public, says it's study dispels
the idea that there is something idyl-
lie about such youthful unions.
The Investigators conclusions are
opposed to marriage at too young an
age, because of the physical and men.
tai immaturity of the contracting
children, or because in the case of
girl child marriage to an older man,
neither may ever know the meaning
of genuine comradeship in the mar
riage relations"
The foundation declared that there
are 100000 persons in the United
States who were married when under
16. The percentage of marriages of
girls Is to 10 years old is lowest in
New York City and in New England
On the Pacific coast and in mountain
GUS states it is twice the New Eng
land percentage and in the central
southern, states three times as high.
Youthful marriages are more pre-
valent in remote rural regions.
AS railroads, automobiles, tele-
phone, the telegraph and newspapers
come to these lonely sections the in
vestigators believe it probable that
child marriages will decrease.
1t was found, according to the re-
port, that in certain isolated COM
munities there were not only very
early marriages, but so many inter-
marriages among the cousins of one
family strain that sometimes three
fourths of the inhabitants of a village
have the same surname.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-10
SEE VAST POWER ON SNAKE RIVER

WASHINGTON showing the
results of surveys by department of
interior engineers to determine the
water power possibilities on the Snake
River, Idaho, have just been published
by the geographical survey, together
with estimates that stretch of 1877
miles from lewiston Idaho, to Hunt
ington, Oregon, is capable of develop
ing more than 100000 horsepower.
Fall of 1921 Feet
In that distance the fall of the river
is 1921 feet. There were found Is
undeveloped power sites at which
with the present flow, 1,43O,OOO horse
undeveloped power sites at which,
power could be developed for so per
cent of the time, and S61,OOO horse
power for 80 per cent of the time.
1t was stated. that with regulated
flow and complete irrigation develop
ment 1,080,000 horsepower could be
developed for SO per cent of the time
and 100000 horsepower for 80 per
cent Of the time
Zone of the projects considered"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-10

player, as manager Of the University
Mutual Sasings Bank has been made.
He assumes his new duties May /.
During the war Mr.. Williams was an
ensign in the navy.
HILLYARD-The Pacific Brother.
hood Investment Co. has purchased
control of the Citizens State Bank OF
Hillyard and will change the name to
The Brotherhood State Bank" This
is the third banking institution to be
controlled by the brotherhood, others
being at Spokane and Portland.
TACOMA. - Declaring that their
treaty rights have been unlawful,
curtailed ten chiefs OF the Quinault
Indian tribe have filed suit in U. S.
District Court here in an effort to pre-
vent enforcement of regulations of the
Indian Affairs Bureau relative to fish
ing in the Quinault River The ten
chiefs allege that treaty between
the government and the Quinault tribe
made in 1855 gives the Indians the
right to fish in the river at all usua.
times and places without payment OF
a tax. A permanent injunction is
asked against the regulations of the
bureau imposing royalties for fishing.
requiring that fish be sold only to Ii
censed buyers and restricting fishing
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-10

said the survey report, includes a
diversion dam on Salmon River, tun-
mel to Snake River, and dam $50
feet high on Snake River AS this
project would make possible the de-
velopment at one plant Of 100000
horsepower for so per cent Of the
time and $4,000 horsepower for 80
per cent of the time, the site Is one
of the largest yet undeveloped in the
country.
Under a nationwide super-poWer
network that has. been proposed and
discussed by prominent engineers, the
energy made available at this site
would be fed into trunk line extend
ing between Salt Lake City and Spo-
kane, which would radiate power east
ward to the Mississippi Valley and
westward to the Pacific Coast.
"The only site already developed in
this stretch Of river is a 12,400 horse
power plant near Copperfield, Ore"
The findings Of the survey are
shown on II three-colored maps just
printed by the survey
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-10
Big Appropriations
Made for u. S. Parks

WASHINGTON - One appropria
ton of $2,500,000 for construction OF
roads and trails in II national parks
is announced by the interior depart.
ment. 1t is the second appropriation
in $7,500,000 three years park road
program to be completed In 1926.
Glacier National Park Montana, was
allotted the largest figure, $453,000,
of which $410,000 will be expended on
the transmountain road to open the
first means Of vehicular travel from
the east to the west side Other al.
lotments include Washington, Mount
Rainier Park, 1926, 900; $4,000 to re-
place wooden bridges and the remain.
der for roads; Oregon, Crater Lake
Park, $4,000 for entrance roads i;
Mount Mckinley Park, Alaska, $780,.
900.
Yellowstone Park in Wyoming,
Montana and Idaho, the largest ma.
tional park, was given only 100000
for reconstruction and surfacing of It's
1856 miles Of roads which are said to
be in good condition.
A fund of $4,000 is set aside for
the national monument road sur
yeys
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-10
Railroad Taxes

Railway tax statistics just compiled
by Railway Age from Interstate Com.
MERGE Commission figures show that
railway taxes from September made
new high record. Taxes for month
totaled $33,596,622. In first nine
months Of 1916, before any general
advance in railway rates had been
made, railway taxes averaged $425,-
271 day. In first nine months OF
1924 they were $929,262 day or an
increase over 1916 of almost $504,000
day. Increased efficiency and econ
omy in railway operation have caused
reduction In expenses which have re-
suited in large reductions of rates,
but while railway operating expenses
have been reduced almost 25 per cent
in the last four years, railway taxes
have Increased over 35 per cent.
Delegations from American cham.
bers Of commerce In China and Japan
have been invited to attend confer
ence In Manila to be held soon under
the auspices of the American Cham
Der of Commerce of the Philippines.
The conference, which was called at
the suggestion of Governor General
Wood, has as it's object the develop
ment Of commercial relations be-
tween oriental countries.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-10
Savidge in No Hurry
to- Sell Olympic Lands

There are some people In this world
whom Land G Commissioner G. v.
Savidge insists are altogether too
previous and he isn't bit slangy
when he uses that old-time phrase to
describe them.
Already the state land office is be-
ing besieged by people who are eager
to buy small tracts of lands on the
west side of the Olympic peninsula
for future development as resort sites,
gas stations and even summer resi-
dences. The word has gone out that
the state is opening up the western
link of the Olympic Highway as
rapidly as possible and the idea seems
to have occurred to scores of people
simultaneously that big rush of
tourists Is certain to follow the open
ing of the new highway. That is why
number Of people are trying to buy
tracts now. They wish to improve
them before the road is opened.
Land Commissioner Savidge will
not sell. The only way some of the
desirable tracts could be reached
would be by trail or airplane. More
over Mr.. Savidge wishes to make
thorough examination of the country
before he allows anybody to acquire
state land for development as summer
resorts or rest stations. During this
biennium the highway will be graded
to the Queets on the south and to the
Hih on the north, being completed
during 1929.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-10
STATE SAVES MONEY ON
nDIMrIhN Alto


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the 1925 Iegis-
lature appropriated only $1,000 in
stead of the customary $4,000 or $780,
900 for publishing indexed tabulations
OF automobile licenses issued in the
state, the number Of such books dis
tributed by the Department Of Lii
censes this year will be strictly linn
tied, Charles II. Maybury, director,
says.
'"The sum of $1,000 Is insufficient
to even set up the type to print the
books and the department Is buying
mimeographed copies Of the lists Of
licenses from a private mailing bu-
reau," Mr.. Maybury said.
Twenty-four copies Of the tabula-
lions have already been distributed
by the department to shefiffs in the
larger counties Of the state it was
said. A number, of other copies will
be sent out as soon as they can be
obtained, but in no case will one Off
GER receive more than one copy. In
previous years from two to ten copies
have been sent to county officers,
making a total of from 400 to 500
sent out. This year not more than
100 copies can be purchased by the
department, Mr.. Maybury estimated
1T was the legislature that cut
down on the license books" said Mr..
Maybury. Governor Hartley didn't
have thing to do with It,"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-10
- -.
49, NAA
Heath tie 4
PUBLIC HEALTH is PUBLIC WEALTH |
COMPILED BY THE
PUBLIC HEALTH LEAGUE
OF WA HiNGTON
CLUB FEET

What causes this deformity cannot
be said with certainty. Something
has occurred during pregnancy which
causes this position Of the foot. What
it is we do not know, nor do we know
Of anything that can be done to pre-
vent it.
Club foot, however, can be cured
with treatment and this treatment
should be started during the first
month of life. If started at this time
most cases can be sured by simple,
painless daily corrective manual ma
nipulations by the nurse or the moth.
er, given under the physicians direc-
tions. After two or three months the
doctor will probably apply series Of
plaster casts, each securing additional
correction, by means of which the feet
are gradually brought back to the nor.
NAL position. This method, while to-
dious, if skilfully done usually entirely
overcomes the deformity.
Is, If treatment is not started early, the
trouble will be much increased by
walking upon the feet. We have all
seen club feet in adults where walking
is done on the outside Of the ankle
with the feet pointing in and some
times backward. No conscientious
parent will permit a child to 60
through life SO handicapped when a
cure is possible.
Even an adult can have this deform.
ity corrected by surgery, 30 that the
soles will lie flat on the floor and the
feet will point straight ahead.
If treatment has been neglected in
infancy, the surgeon will probably
wait until the child is old enough to
walk, and then correct the deformity
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-10
AUDACIOUS CHILD, PACIFIC NORTHWEST,
BRAVES CALIFORNIA TOURIST LAIR

n the Evergreen Playground of the
Charmed Land, and IL a native son in.
sists on sojourning to the torrid East
he is urged to route his trip via
Northern transcontinental lines.
Figures compiled by the Seattle
Chamber show that Ohio, Michigan,
Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin fur
nished 40 per cent Of the westbound
tourist passenger traffic to the Pacific
Northwest in recent years. The 1925
advertising campaign of the local
chamber,c oordinated with that Of
transcontinental railroads, is now in
full swing, and about 21,OOO,O0O read
ers are expected to be reached.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-10

SEATTLE. - Imagine the audacity
of child like the Pacific Northwest
hell-bent for mighty California to
snare the tourist in his own lair.
Yep-'strue!
1t recently leaked out via Harold
Crary's publicity mill in the Chamber
of Commerce that the cities of Seat
tie, Vancouver, Victoria, Bellingham
and Tacoma have Clipped in for big
kitty" which will be spent in full
page ads in California newspapers un-
der the name of the Puget Sound and
British Columbia, Associated.
These ads will urge Californians and
tourists there to spend their vacations
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-10
W. S. C. Girl Delegates
to National Conference

Two State College of Washington
girls chosen to represent the institu-
ton at the national conference of
college women students at the Uni
versity of Oregon April 1918 are
Marie Amundson of Sunnyside and
Marjorie Davidson Of Everett, past
president and president Of the Won
ems League which is the girls self.
government organization Of the cam
pus.
Standards of womens work and &C.
tivities at the various colleges rep
resented will be compared and dis
cussed, the honor systel1, the point
system of credits, and like topics will
occupy the program.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-10
is Railroad Leader

Milton W. Harrison, banker, has
been elected president of the National
Association of Owners of Railroad
Securities to succeed S. Davies War
field, resigned. Mr.. Warfield, whose
resignation was said to have been &C
cepted at his urgent request, will con-
tinue to serve on various committees
of the organization.