davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
COOPERATI0NIN
ROAD BUILDING
ASKED DRIVERS
Highway Director Says State
Workmen Must Be Pro-
teCted.

Cooperation of the public using
State highways by driving slowly
and cautiously past construction
projects was asked by the highway
commission In the weekly traffic bull
letin issued today by John d. VIII
lans, director, who pointed out that
workmen must be protected from
reckless anC thoughtless drivers.
Where possible, light traffic is be-
Ing handled past bridge projects by
run-arounds, but in few cases the
bulletin advises heavy and tourist
traffic to proceed over detours. Will
uams repored excellent progress in
securing r1gh-of-way fer easing
turns, eliminating various sorts Of
road hazards and for new construc-
ton.
Surface Conditions
4 Surface condition of roads enter
Ing Indianapolis are set forth In the
bulletin as follows:
No. 1 New Albany, Indianapolis, South
Bend Michigan line)-Pavemenl from
Franklin via Indianapolis 70 Peru. Drive
carefully at new bridge fill seven miles
north OF Kokomo. At Seymour turn right
at corner of Upton and O'Brien SITS fol-
lowing marked detour via Chestnut Ridge
to No. l at seven miles north OF Crothers-
VILE Parts of detour are rough. Closed
from Scottsburg. to six and four tenths
miles south OF Crothersville account con-
struction. Take marked detour to left at
elk and four-tenths miles south of
Crothersville to one-half mile east OF
Scottsburg, thence on No. 40 to No. 1.
No. 9 Madison. Greensburg. Indian
apolis, Lafayette. Oxford Pavement
from Indianapolis to Shelbyville with
eleven-lnile detour around two bridge prof.
t'cts. Shelbyville- indianapolis traffic can
route via county road at Shelbyville to
Fountaintown, thence to Indianapolis on
No. 80. Use pavement from indianapolis
to six miles north of Lebanon. thence use
marked detour to west via Thorntown re-
turning to pavement about four miles
north OF Thorntown. Another short de-
tour one mile farther north now passable.
Road Is
No. 10 Indianapolis. Logansport. Mich
igan City)-Rough for considerable dis
TANGO between indianapolis and Logans-
No. 90 English, Paoi. Mitchell, Bed
ford, Bloomington. Martinsville, Indanapo-
lis)-Pavemert between Indianapolis and
Marttnsville with one bridge run-around.
Between Paoli and English are seventeen
miles of earth surface bad for autos In
wet weather. Avoid south Of Grantsburg
account construction. Drive carefully past
grading gangs between Bloomington and
MartinSville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24

cade when planted on both side Of
the street.
Other varities OF lesser quality
but coming under approval of board,
are: Scarlet elm. European and
white ash, sweet gum, tulip, cucum-
Der, European and American syca-
mores. English elm, white, chestnut,
red, black, pin and English oaks.
Park board now is conducting a
campaign to educate school children
to plant trees. Many were placed In
eighty-siix school yards and in q
number Of public parks Arbor Day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24

With rapid expansion of Indian
apolis, the number Of trees planted
is growing steadily. according to
Jarvis. Real estate subdivision
owners set out shade trees to beau.
tify and increase the value Of lots.
American elm. Norway maple and
sugar trees are first recommends
tons Of the board. These varieties
are equipped with natural facilities
to bear up against the attacks of
the scale and their arch-like
branches form a beautiful, leafy. ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
MEDALS ARE PRESENTED

Lieut.. Col. e. J. Nowlen, regi.
mental commander. presented silver
medals to fifteen members Of the
18th Infantry small bore rifle team
at parade Thursday at Fort Harri-
son.
The team won the National Indoor
Championship sponsored by Ma
tional Rifle Teams Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
Fight AGAINST
Tree INSECTS
GAINS GROUNDS
Park Superintendent Says
Sprays and Work Have
Turned Tide.

Slowly but surely the army Of con-
servaton is gaining ground II the
fight to preserve Indianapolis shade
trees from inroads Of San Jose and
oyster shell scales, which only few
years ago threatened destruction.
X. Walter Jarvis. superintendent
of parks, said today there are many
more trees now than there were five
years ago despite attacks Of the
predatory insects. Army Of park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
She's a Wise Maid

The influenza ragged. Our maid
from the country haa It. The doctor
came and produced his thermometer.
Let me taks your temperature" ne
said.
earn. A little thing like that amt
goin' to cool me!' she said.-Sim.
plicissimus, Munich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24

GAS fisherman, Buck makes
a good policeman" everybody
in the police department main
tains except Patrolman John
Buck" Pierson himself.
Many patrolmen have gone
fishing with him. Others say
they make most Of the catches.
but Buck persists in going
regularly even though he does
have poor fisherman's luck.
AS policeman, Pierson
covers districts AZ and 40, which
includes territory bounded by
the. Pennsylvania Railroad,
city limits on the north and
west, and Belmont and King
AYES. on the east. Thus Buck
gets to scent the water along
Eagle Creek on his beat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
Former State Senator Dies
BIZ Times Special

BIZ 1WeS bpeCIuI
LA PORTE, Ind, April 24.-Eu-
genius w. Davis, 90, former banker
and State Senator, is dead here. He
was one of the first settlers in north
western Indiana, and for many
years was president Of the La Porte
Savings Bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24

Direct responsibility for infinite
nance and planting OF trees on bou-
levards and parkways has been as
sumed by the board while property
owners must care for those on SIDE
walk lawns. Board recommends IL
oensed tree doctors" to public.
They must summit to a rigid exam
ination.
"Trees should be sprayed at least
once every two years, and yearly
treatment would not be too much, a"
Jarvis said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24

board employees. equipped with
sprays and enlisting the powerful
auxiliary of public support has been
able to turn the tide.
When Jarvis realized that the
tree pests had concentrated on the
soft wood trees and that 1t was
futile to combat their activities there,
the public was warned against
planting soft NAPLES and linden
trees.
1t was impossible for the Park
Board to save harder trees by
Spravinp
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-23
Grocery Specials

Is Lb Beet Sugar 9l'oo
IA Lib. Pure Cane Sugar l'oo
o. III Puscott Potatoes ..... 81 90
On ~ Neyz1 Potatoes 81 90
', O,,or+ bo+tlas eo,r or dill pickles -.S 81 90
= NJ . oons ihb,,,s Sninach for 81 90
: NJ . I . con Iibhv's Sninach for - 81 90
NJ ! oooc C+ondard Corn for 81 90
NJ o oorc Hiob Grade Corn for - 81 90
NJ . conc Hioh Grade Corn for 81 90
NJ o oans Standard Tomatoes for S 81 90
NJ 81 . conc standard Tomatoes S1.00 90
NJ . Cone Wisconsin pack Peas for 81 90
NJ . oonc Karat peas (fine) .... 81 90
NJ . nors p;nr Sa1noon ...S100 81 90
NJ oone coI;d paclx Tomatoes for 81 90
NJ Q conc Solid pack Tomatoes for $ 81 90
No 2 cans Solid Pack Tomatoes o. 81 'Oo OO
No. cans Syrup Pack Apricots for .-S >! 81 ~ w
No. 1-2 cans Point Iona Peaches - D! >! w w
\ NJ Q oors po;n+ onoa Peaches ....S 81 90
No. l cans Syrup Pack Peaches -: 81 5! 'W w
No. cans Point Iona Royal Anne Cherries 81 Si.oo w
No. 1-2 Cosmos Sliced Pineapnle 81 81 .oo w
e No. cans Century Olives medium Slze) w w
9 No. 1-2 cans Lbby's Apple Butter 81 81 w w
No. Lbbys Apple Butter o. o. 'oo o0
8 No. Package Sunsweet Prunes for -' >! 81 w w
16 Rolls Full Weight Toilet Tissue ,..-.-.,.Sl'oo
Evening star., 1925-12-27

Books that book lovers will revel in;
original editions. those most priced OF
all books. offered at the two remarkably
low prices quoted above. Books that
were published to sell UP to $500 for
only soc. And another large collection
offered at 25c each! Three copies of
some as many as 25 OF others! Come
early, while the assortment is good.
Kann' 's-Main Aisle-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-22
TAIL LIGHT OUT,
HE TRIES TO
PASS COURT
James Adams Pays So Fine
for Observation-Disclosures
,Parkers Arraigned

Motorists with defective lights
are warned not to drive by night
traffic court without having them
fixed. for James Adams. 100G Nir-
einia avenue southwest, tried it
last night without tail light and
five minutes later found himself
before Judge George Fl. Macdonald.
The attempt cost his 81 and dis
proved the old axiom that Justice
is blind
Adams was arrested by Sergeants
S. J. Marks and S. G.. Middleton, Of
the Tenleytown precinct, VINO We're
standing in front Of the court
house when Adams passed.
The largest haul for lightiess
parking since the drive began, four
nights ago. was recorded last night
when fifty.five violaters paid 81
each,
Charged with driving without a
permit, Robert Dixon, colored, was
sentenced to serve ten days IN
Jail. The coure refused to impose
a fine.
Robert Fl. Rucker, OF Clarendon,
Va, and Charles F. Angelic, ass
Luray place northwest, were ar
raigned on charges of driving while
intoxicated.
Both demanded trials by jury
and We're released on bonds ofNSJ00
and $500, respectively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-22
MARSEILLES, IN DEBT,
FACES BUSINESS BOYCOTT

MARSEILLES, Aug. 22.-With
liabilities of eight thousand francs
and ready assets OF only 1000, OOO
francs, the city of Marseilles is
faced with the threat of a boy
colt by all merchants selling sup
plies to the municipal government.
In an effort to prevent the sellers
strike, the city has offered to pay
it's creditors the available 1900
900 francs and give notes bearing
10 per cent interest for the re-
mainder of the bills.
Merchants supplying the city
have agreed to continue to sell
to the municipal government for
q short time longer on condition
the 10 per cent notes are paid
within a reasonable period. Many
of the claims against the city date
from the ends of the war, and the
threatened boycott came only
after two years continuous dun
ming of the city treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-22
MOVIE CONTEST
END IS At
HAND
No More Letters VIII Be Re-
ceived After s O'Clock
Tonight

Evidently there are many Wash
iIfz+onians in various walks Of life
and residing in divers sections Of
the city who could use a trip
around the world.
At least the Greater Movie Sea-
son. Contest Editor arrived at this
more or less valid conclusion TO-DAY
when the mailman wished him the
top of the morning and dumped
several pouches of letters on said
EDITORS desk.
The letters were from men,
women and children who took their
pens in hand TO make try fof
the local and national prizes offered
for the best letters on What the
Motion Picture Means to Me, or
what the Motion Picture Means
to Ny Community"
The contest is scheduled to close
at s o'clock this evening and 1t
win close at that hour unless there
IL an earthquake. typhoon. cata-
clyeTn or something. in which case
Il will not make much difference
whether or not it closes.
But. returning to our muttons. as
It were, this is final notice that
on, after and beyond s o'clock this
evening no more letters will Oe
eligible for this contest.
Winners of the local prizes, an
nual passes to washington motion
picture theaters, autographed photo
graphs OF screen stars. etc.. will
be announced in The Washington
Times on Saturday. August %.
The letters written by the win
ners of the first, second and third
local prizes will be forwarded to
the national judges In New York.
The national prizes are first, a
trip for two around the world OH
the Red Star liner Belgenland; Sec
Und, choice of a trip for two
TO Hollywood. Calf, or Miami,
Fla: third. a trip for two to Holly
wood or Miami, according to the
second winners choice.
Regardless Of how many letters
on the aforementioned subjects you
may have sent in already. you can
submit as many more as you care
to write.
Here's good luck, bon voyage and
all that sort OF thing. to you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-22
BIRTHS

Grover C. and Annie B. Robey, boy
and girl (twins).
James F. and Josephine r. Hassett
Howard N and Frances c. Larcombe
girl.
samuel J. and Lena Feldman, boy.
William f., Jr.. and Irene w. Morri-
Robert w. and Martha Colflesh, girl
French and Beulah Trammell, girl.
James n. and Aurelia Thomas, girl
Weston B.. jr., and Elizabeth NJ. Jones
boy.
Lyman $. and Virginia W. Hilbert
girl
Albert and Helen Vincent, girl.
Louis B. and Bessie Schlosburg, boy
John e. and Wilma A. Mahoney, boy
Ralph and Madaline Holcomb, boy.
Frank and Annabelle Eek, girl
Royal r. and Ethel l.. Rommel, boy
Marc g. and Marion Fl. Phillips. girl
Albert r. 8. and Olive G. Dronenbure
girl.
John and Ella Banks girl.
william and Lucy Gross girl
Charles and Annie NJ. Lewis, boy,
John and Ella Catcher, girl
James and Elithe Tyler. girl.
RyIand and Rosetta Peyton, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-22
RIVERDALE To
HAVE SCHOOL
ANNEX
Portable Building Win Be
Erected Until Permanent
One Is Built

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY.
Nd. Aug. 22.-It is understood that
the county board of education will
place a portable building on the
school grounds at Riverdale to take
care of the increased enrolment
expected at the term beginning
September A., to be used until an
appropriation can be secured from
the legislature for permanent
addition to the present building. An
improved building will be available
when the Riverdale pupils resume
their studies next month.
The report OF Town Treasurer H.
c. Weeks, of Riverdale, for the
year ending May 81, last, indicates
that If road improvements Of sn
extensive nature are to be under
taken in the town the revenue
from the county road rebate fund
must be considerably increased.
Under the law Riverdale and other
incorporated towns in the county
receive from the county commission
ers IS per cent of the taxes paid TO
the county for roads by the taxpay
ers OF the municipality to be ex
pended on the roads within the
limits Of the town. The amount re-
ceived by the town of Riverdaie
Last year was s2.404.06. In Tie
towns road fund a deficit was car
ried over from 1924 and a larger
deficit appears likely for 1925.
The mayor and town council Of
Riverdale will consider the town
budget for the ensuing year at the
next regular meeting to be held
September IL at the fire house. A
tentative budget was recently
drafted. All citizens OF the town
are invited to attend the meeting.
The mayor and council have de.
cided that they cannot at this time
take action on the request OF the
citizens for action in connection
With the recently increased water
main and sewer benefit charges
which have aroused considerable
Indignation ip this sanitary district
What is believed to be the oldest
male quartet in the country, organ
lied in 1888, during the college days
or Its members. recently held a re-
union in connection with services
at the Presbyterian Church at Ber-
wyn. The quartet comprised Doc
ton Homer c. House. head of the
English. department and director OF
music at the University of Mary.
land. College Park: his brother, Ross
II. House, college instructor in Den.
yer, Col; George II. Aller. we'll
known composer and head of the
music department in the State
Teachers College. Kearney, Neb.
and his brother. Cord Aller. presi
dent of a milling company in Ne
braska. In the early years of its
organization the quartet toured the
country.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of Emmanuel NJ. e. Church, South
Beltsville, will hold its annual pic
mic and all-day meeting August q
at the home of Mrs. Fillmore Bealf
Beitsville.
Leaders for devotional services
Of tn eEpworth League of En-
manuel M. z. Church, South, Belts
vile, are announced as follows
August %. Miss Virginia Newman
August 80. II. T. Converse; Sep
'eEsher 6, Wade II. Roby; Septem
ee 70. Mrs. II. T. Converse; Sep
mber 20, Walter Arniger, AM
2tember %. o. n. Eaton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-22
HOUSE IS
STILL IN HANDS
Of PAINTERS
President Can't Return to
Mansion Before Labor Day.
Even If He Wants To

President Coolidge can't return
to the White House before Labor
Day.
Even If he desires to cut short
his vacation at Swampscott, it is
not likely that he will be able to
do so. for the simple reason that
the Executive Mansion will not be
out of the hands of painters and
decorators for at least two weeks
more.
While none of the major features
of the proposed restoration of the
White House in its originals colon
iaI style have been undertaken this
summer, the mansion has been
given a complete refurnishing and
0verhauling, and win be in spick
and span shape soon. All of the
living rooms have been in the hands
of the cleaners as well as the show
rooms on the main floor.
The redecorators expects to have
their job completed the first week
in September. In the meantime
the President and Mrs. Coolidge
will have to remain at White Court
even though a streak of cold wealth
err should incline them toward re-
turning TO the softer climate of
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-22
LOUIS A. ROsAsCO

Funeral services for Louis A.
Rosasco, thirty-seven years old,
who died Thursday at the home of
his brother. Joseph G. Rosasco, 1249
G street southeast, will be held at
the home OF his sister, Mrs. Judson
o. Harrison, Ala Eleventh street
southeast, on Monday morning. Fol
lowing q requiem mass at St. Pauls
Catholic Church. burial will take
place in st. Mary's Cemetery. Mr..
Rosasco is survived by his father,
Bartholomew Rosasco; two sisters.
Mrs. Judson o. Harrison and Mrs.
e. Jack Brodt. and two brothers,
Noel F. Rosasco and Joseph G. Ro-
sasco, all of this city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-22
MRS. j. B. MORROW.

Funeral services for Mrs. ]. B.
Morrow, 1 aixtysseven years old. who
died at her residence. 1908 Park
road northwest, yesterday morning,
will be held from the residence
Monday at 2 p. m. ta
Mrs. Morrow, who succumbed to
heart attack, was the widow of
james B. Morrow, for many years
the head OF a Washington news
paper syndicate. who died fourteen
months ago. Mrs. Morrow is SUP
vived by two daughters. Mrs. Hugh
M Adams and Mrs. Hayner Cor
don, both OF Washington, and one
son, James B. Morrow, OF Balti-
more. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-22
MURRAY, CONVICT, Is
CAUGHT ON TRAMP'S TIP

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 22.-Tom
Murray, leader of the three fugi-
tive convicts from the Oregon
prison who killed two guards in
a sensational prison break, was
captured early today in a room at
the Savoy Hotel, Centralia, Wash
ington.
His arrest was brought about
through information furnished po-
lice authorities of Centralia by
Philip Carson, of Portland, with
whom Murray fell in"eon a north
bound freight train on which both
caught a ride at Vancouver, Wash.
lngton, Friday eveing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
WASHINGTON TIMES
tEvening1
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Classified advertising rates are by
nu g q ns irresPeeslye e ne
size Of an ad. count five (5) average
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OF six (6l letters each to each suc-
ceeding line. All ads set solid in
agate type are Estimated on the
count line basis Ads containing
white space. eight point or outline
types permissible in regular Classi-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (14) agate
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time. per agate lire $500. tic
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Four "a complete changes OF copy
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daily insertions covering longer
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Ali situation wanted Ads must
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Ads ordered to run non-consecu-
lively take the one-tirne rate each
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In THE DAILY TIMES il 1880
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CLAIMS FOR ADJUSTMENT
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TIMES Classified Ads GO
Home and STAY Home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-22
ZIONISM Is CRUSHED
IN RUSSIA, Is REPORT

VIENNA, Aug. 22.-Russia has
crushed the Zionist movement in
the Soviet territory said mes
sage reaching the Zionist congress
today from the young Zionist or.
ganization of Russia.
The message appealed for aid
against the Russian prosecutors
of the Jews" Many Jews are
languishing in Russian jails, the
message said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-22
TRAcKWALKER'S WALK
GETS HIM 500 FINE

CHICAGO. Aug. 22--One hun.
dred dollars was fixed as the
penalty for stealing another's wife
when Harry Winters. forty, was ar
raigned before Judge Matthew
Hartigan on complaint of John
Baker. of Genoa, Ill.
Baker charged that Winters, a
trackwalker for the Illinois Central
railroad, took Mrs. Baker and her
five children for a waik-and kept
on going. Winters was fined $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-22
Births, MARRIAGES, Deaths
Phone Notices . Main $3.50. obituary Desk
MRS. Z. B. LIGHTNER

Funeral services for Mrs. L. B.
Lightner, widow of s. w. Lightner,
who died at her home. Harpers
Ferry, Va, yesterday morning. will
be held Sunday at her residence at
2 o'clock. Burial will be in Harper
Cemetery. Mrs. Lightner was con.
nected with the Storer College for
more than fifty years and at the
time of her death was treasurer
of the institution. She was vice
president of the bank of Harpers
Ferry, and president of the Women's
Club OF that city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-22
BRIDGE DISMANTLED
BY TRUST CoNVICTS

MARQUETTE, Mich, Aug. e.
One of the largest wooden bridges
in Michigan, ninety feet high. over
the Firesteel river, has been dis
mantled by fifteen convicts at the
branch State prison farm.
The prisoners worked for three
months 100 miles from the prison
walls with just one guard, who SUI
pervised the job. The convicts,
some Of them lifers, were placed on
their honor not to attempt an
escape.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-22
DEATHS

Josephine Geier, CA years. No. 7Os Mt.
Vernon place.
Rosie NJ. Grove, 40 years, No. 71s L
street northeast,
Michael Mcdonnell, ~ years, CALM
ger Hospital
Mary Black, SO years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Mary f. CisseI. ~ years, No. $40
Seventeenth street northwest.
Hannah NJ. Fenwick, so years, No.
1905 sixth street southwest
Lawrence Spann, 81 years Gallinger
Hospital.
Hospital.
Hospital. -
stephen johnson. IS years, Gallinger
John Davis Il years No. 329 Broad
alley southwest.
William II. Within ton, 20 years. NO.
1891 D street southeast,
John r. Cole. 20 years. st. elizabeth
Hospital. -
Freedmen's Hospital.