davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
BOYS AND GIRL GONE
Police Asked to Aid in Search for
Missing Children.

Police today searched for three
hoys and one girl all Of whom are
reported missing from their homes.
Alice Hinsley. -. left her home
Sunday morning to go to Sunday
school and failed to return. She has
dark hair and eyes, and was wearing
a white dress and black shoes and
stockings.
Alva Kaufman, 10, Of 1928 Spann
Ave-. left his home and took $25 of
his brothers money with him. Po-
lice say he wore brown trousers,
and shoes. and a light cap. Ken
meth Thompson, IL. left his home,
2317 w. Walnut ST., with Arthur
Robson, Is. Rushville. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13

tinued," 1 mur1nurred. IT want to
get a lawyer.
Then Officer Viles rallied to my
aid He went up to Judge Draper
I'D like to get this case con-
tinued," he said. 1--WE got an i'm.
portant case up in Judge Dan V.
Whites court"
Case Continued
Continued until Tuesday morn
ing" said Prosecutor LETTER.
And be sure you're here" grum-
bled officer Viles.
So HOPS, my fate will not be
known until Tuesday.
If thels are any lawyer HOPS,
will they come to my aid and repre-
sent me in court Tuesday morning?
Read about my fate in Tuesday s
Times. A special leased wire has
been installed in the courtroom to
flash the word to my city editor.
This is my narrowing experience
What ones have you had as a pc
destrian?
Send them into The Indianapolis
Times, care HOP.
And, too, send in your name and
address, with / cent, and enroll
yourself as a HOP.
DO 1T TODAY. TOMORROW
SIX MEN MAY WALK REHIND
YOU.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
SCRUMP skip
SEIZED BY COP
CONTINUED From Page u

the Lorraine Hotel, where he called
police headquarters.
you're slated for jay walking.
for cutting across the corner"
said Officer Viles. I'm a good fell
low. though. | won't ride you to
the station. You're released on
your own recognizance, but be in
court Monday morning"
Then city court this morning.
I was arraigned in a varied com.
pany, crap shooters, speeders and
blind Siberian tigers.
Along with me was Officer Viles
But I looked in vain for Judge
Delhert O. Wilmeth. On the bench
instead was Special Judge Fred E
Draper He looked like a pro
motorist. 1 got a wee bit shaky.
Some one told me 1 could be fined
$500 and sentenced to 1870 days or
the Indiana State Farm.
I eased up to Elton F. 1effler
prosecutor.
I'D like to get my case con
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
LONE BANDIT SOUGHT
Standard Oil Station Attendant
Locked in Closet.

Search is being made for the lone
bandit who held up John Cox, 1916
e. TwentyEighth St. attendant at
Standard Oil filing station, Pratt
and Delaware SITS. Saturday and
escaped with $50 after locking Cox
in a closet.
PIckpocket obtained SO from
Clyde Kern. 1875 Roosevelt Ave, and
burglars took s45 from poolroom of
hurry Snyder. 3715 Massachusetts,
Ave. Clothing valued at $S6 was ia.
ken from home Of Fannie Fields. S55
w. Pratt ST., Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
Bach Home Again

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Carrie Burk, 1885 Yandes St,
Ford, found at 1909 Lewis ST.
Clarence Worster, S34 N. Bevillc
Ave, Ford, found at Bancroft ST.
and Michigan ST.
John Shea, 621 n. Tacoma ST.,
Ford; found at 833 Nickel St.
George R. Wesling, R. R. P. Box
176 c., Oldsmobile, found at Ken
lucky Ave. and Senate Ave.
Gustave Mix, $50 Arizona ST.,
Ford, found at 1900 block Prospect
Street.
William Pierpont, 5s29 Beech
wood Buick, found at Georgia and
Illinois SITS
Ely T. Kahn, 4542 Warren Ave.
studebaker, found at Capitol Ave.
and Louis ana SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
WOULD BAN CARRIERS
English Health Worker Wants to-
Substitute Harness.
By Times Special

BV Times Special
LONDON, July IA campaign
has begun to strip women Of circular
rubber carriers and 70 substitute
harness and patent buckle affairs
that used to support milady's hose
before corsets disappeared, leaving
the old.fashioned garter without any
thing 10 hold II up
Miss Helen Cooper Hodgson.
superintendent Of health in Durham
is responsible for the campaign
against unhealthy elastic carriers, y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
C0NCRE TIE FOR
PAVING UNDER
BAN BY CITY
Charges of Councilman
Draw Attention to
Situation.

Charges Of Councilman Walter W.
Wise that members of the board OF
works refuse to allow property
owners to obtain concrete/a as paving
material for the streets on which
they live has drawn attention ut
Nthe city hall to the paving situation
in general.
This fact IS definitely established
that concrete as a paving ma
terial, despite the fact that it's costs
is considerably lower than other
substances. is under a ban estaab-
lished by the city engineers office
and enforced in most instances by
the board Of works.
Four Types
Under the law, the city engineer
is authorized to prepare specifi-
cations for four types Of paving ma
teriai.
Concrete was specified during the
administrator of John Elliott as
city engineer. His successor, Frank
G. Lingenfelter, has refused to in
clude concrete.
Lingenfelter's objection to con-
crete is said to be sincere and based
upon doubt of it's durability as a
paving material.
The only method for property
~ ai, &C.
-tablished by the law providing for
'2spe dsuion of a fifth type of material
DIR Submission of a petition signed
BY a majority Of persons owning
homes on the street within ten days
after public notice of the improve
ment.
The types of paving now specified
by Lingenfelter are asphalt,
asphaltic concrete, brick and wooden
block.
Difficult Situation
I tbs a difficult situation" an ad.
ministration official said today
when concrete was included in the
specifications, there was almost
armed warfare on the thoroughfares
to be improved with asphalt and
concrete interests battling to gain
the favor of the property owners.
A prevailing custom was the offer
of free paving to an influential
citizen on the street to be improved
If he would circulate a petition call
ing for the material represented by
the negotiator.
BOARD members were amazed
when signatures of the same citizen
appeared on petitions callings for
opposing materials, in a number Of
instances. Forgery was a common
occurrence"
The traditional asphalt-concrete
battle has had some bearing upon
the present councilmanic rebellion,
it was said by those in touch with
the situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13

president Indianapolis Advertising
Club: Harry e. Yockey. president
Indianapolis Kiwanis Club.
The golden rule is to be empha-
sized in its relation TO the home,
governments, business office and
in industrial affairs.
Governor Jackson is expected to
preside Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
ADMENlST RATION
Will. Sit Tight
AS Fight RACES
Mayor Gives Stand on Rebel
lion of >CounCiImen =
Loan Delayed.

mo more responsibilities; no wor-
ries; nothing to do but to sit tight. -"
Mayor Shank today thus de-
scribed the administration position
in the councilmanic rebellion, which
has for its object the delay of adj
ministration measures until con-
cessions, said to have been promised
by administration leaders, have been
granted.
Must Wait for Money
Meanwhile, business men will
have to wait for their money for
bills contracted by the city until the
councilmen decide to pass the $780,
900 emergency loan for the general
fund and the S15O.O00 loan for the
board of health" Shank continued. =
Joseph l.. Hogue, city controller
has announced salaries will be paid
out of remaining funds in the city
treasury and that payment Of bills
will be suspended until he is as
sured that the council will approve
the loan requested until tax money
is realized Dy the city.
Freeman Replies
Referring to the paving of Indi-
apaolis Ave. with asphalt against
the wishes of seven-eighths of the
property owners who desired con-
crete" according to Councilman
Walter w. Wise, William II. Free
man, board of works member. said
Today Wise has taken three posi-
tions during the public hearing on
that improvement and that he had
been forced to halt proceedings in
an attempt to comprehend what
Wise desired.
Freeman said the board was in
conformity with Mayor Shank's at
titude OF aiting for the councilmen
to make the next move in the rebel
lion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
Chiefs Threats to
Stay Dry

Few drops Of liquor will
trickle in the direction of
threats Of visitors to the Inter
national Police Chiefs conven-
ton. which last year was held
in moist Montreal, Canada, &C
cording TO Mayor Shank.
1--WE won't let the bars down
an inch" Shank said today.
I'm hold anyone who winks at
LIQUOR law violations personally
responsible. The law is the law,
regardless Of conventions or
other events"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
NEW BUILDING ORDERED

BIZ Times Special
PENDLETON, Ind. July 49,
New structure to replace one of
the two frame buildings recently
destroyed by fire. has been ordered
at Indiana State Reformatory here
by trustees. The building will be
erected from $4,000 received in in.
surance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
FALL INJURIES CHILD
Little Girl in Serious Condition at
City Hospital.

The condition of Ruth Mattox, 80
months old daughter of Mrs. Mary
Mattox, 1917 Kelly ST., remained
critical at city hospital today.
Police say the child feel down a
stairway at her home early Satur-
day. but appeared unhurt. Sunday
night she sank into unconscious
ness. Doctors say she has a
fractnsed skull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
RUHR EVACUATION BEGUN
French T,oops Leave Important
Goa. and Iron Cities.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, July 13.-Evacuation
of the Ruhr by French troops was
begun today, according to Central
News dispatch from Berlin. Vir-
tually all troops were reported to
have left Gelsenkirchen, one. of the
important -centers in the western
German coal and iron region,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
BLAST ROCKS TOWN
Bg Times Specia!

WBp Times Specfd! Z
CENTERVILLE, Ind, July 49,
Sewer gas today was given as the
cause of the blast which did 81 600
damage to the Howe restaurant
Sunday morning. Windows IN
surrounding buildings were also
shattered,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
uI%ER IN ADDRESS CLUR

w. Is. Hiner will speak on BUS
Transportation" before the Mer-
Gator Club at luncheon Tuesday at
the Spink-Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
Gone But Not Forgotten

If you see any automobiles bearing
these license numbers. call the police or
The I-3danapolis Times, Maip 5000.
The owner may be able TO do the same
Tor you some time.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
British Doctors May Write.

Within the membership of the Brit.
ish Medical Association there is
movement under way to unfetter the
members so that they may write pop
ular articles without being in danger
of ethical violations. In the United
States doctors have long been allowed
10 write without impairing their pro
fessional standing. The new dis
closures in cancer research are partly
responsible for the movement. as some
eminent authorities apparently think
they have something worth telling to
the public by way Of the printed word.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
An Infant Live Wire.

From Every body's Magazine.
\ Los Angeles street car had halted
at a drawbridge outside the city to let
a steamer go through. A 4-year- old
f1apper. accompanied by her mid-Nic-
torian grandmother, watched the pro
CeedingS with interest. Suddenly the
air pump, which had been throbbing.
stopped.
Boob" gurgled the child in the
dead silence, pointing at the motor
man.
Nice man" said the dear old lady,
heaminE, Runs tffe car for Betty;
don't point
The infant wrinkled her nose sCorn-
fully and remarked THE poor dunn.
bell has stalled his engine.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
BAYREUTH EXISTS
ONLYFOR WAGNER
City, Literally Made by Mu-
sic. Becomes Great Gather
ing Place Every Summer.

Seldom does a genius rise who can
put an entire city in bondage to his
achievements" says bulletin of the
National Geographic Society on Bay.
reuth where the annual WaGne$ mu
steal festival has just completed its
second season since the interruption
by the World War.
ITO Bayreuth, Wagner intrusted
the perpetuation of his operas: For
almost two months each Summer the
Festspielhaus, the theater designed by
Wagner himself, resounds with his
music and his only. For those two
months Bayreuth is all hustle and
stir.
"Bayreuth each Summer ceases TO
be a little German town Wagner
wrote for the ear OF the world. not
Germany alone so Bayreuth becomes
sounding board for the cosmopolitan
disCord of many tongues.
City's Gift to Wagner.
Two golden months are over at
last, and then Bayreuth does little but
wait until the festival two months of
next Summer. OF course there is a
triclile Of tourists to show the great
slab of marble unmarked by inscrip-
ton or design, that covers the master
composers grave. And frcor the
u,
WaEnerS refuge of peace, now occu-
pied by his aged wife, their children
and children's children. 1t is the
gift of d grateful city to Wagner
Wagner City is just off the route
to anywhere. It's very isolation en-.
deared it to Wagner. Many cities Of
fered to do homage to the masters
operas as long as there were listeners
to hear, but Wagner chose Bayreuth.
=
Germany. Scale 40 miles west of the
westermost wedge of Czechoslovakia
on the map and you will find it, Nj
remberE is another 40 miles south of
Bayreuth. An airplane journey from
Neuremberg to the metropolis of
Leipzig would take sky-sightseer
right over Bayreuth but the forested
mountains that close around 1t compel
the main line railroad to seek a val
ley farther east.
Audiences Worthy of. Music.
IF Wagner. remembering how
Paris hoodlums howled down Tam
hauser intended that Bayreuth should
be A temple giving admittance only to
music lovers he succeeded. Devoted
appreciation must fire travellers TO
search out this little hilltown. The
tourney once started becomes a pill
grimage. And pilgrims who will
travel hundreds and sometimes thou
sands of miles to hear an opera make
eager listeners. So here are found
audiences worthy Of great work su-
perbly done.
"OnCe in Bayreuth. the interest is
not in the heart of town but in the
lovely little hill' toward which broad
tree -bordered boulevard points. The
lovely little hill is a perfect setting
for the Wagner theater. No other
theater in the world is like this one.
Wagner's aim was to knit drama.
stage setting and music in closest
unity. Only in this specially designed
auditorium. he believed. could his
operas fulfill the ideal of his concep-
ton. Viewed from without, the the
ater is plain but graceful. Not until
one enters do the unusual details of
construction become apparent. Seats
rise in tiers like those of a Greek
theater, leaving no space for balcony
or gallery. The musicians are out of
sight.
Nearby the theater is a grassy
Evening star., 1925-09-13
u. S. FLYERS RECORDS
BROKEN IN FRANCE
/ 800 and 1000 Kilometer Marks
of Lieut.. Harris Fall Before
Jules Lasnes.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ETAMPES, France. September H.
Although Robert Thierry and Dieu-
donne Coste failed this morning to
take off on their attempt to fly to
Bagdad and perhaps to India. the
day at this center of French aviation
was marked by breaking of two
world speed records
The French aviator Jules Lasnes
surpassed the records for l 500 kilo-
meters and 1000 kilometers, flying on
the circuit Etampes Lamaramorgne,
breaking the marks set by Lieut..
Harold r. Harris of the United States
Army at Dayton, Ohio, April II, 1923.
Lasnes began his flight just after
Thierry and Coste had failed in their
attempt to hop off for Bagdad. He
covered the ] 500 kilometers 1882. .055
miles, at an average speed of 21S.S20
kilometers G35.88S7 miles, an hour.
and 1000 kilometers q ,242.74 miles,
at 21S,759 kilometers O35.849 miles,
an hour.
Lieut.. Harris records were 114.35
miles an hour for 500 kilometers and
1l4.22 miles an hour for 1900 kilo-
meters.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Could Not Eat Pork.
From London Answers.

From London Answers.
A good story is going the rounds OF
literary London about Michael Arlen,
the new literary arrival. Arlen ~ not
his real name. In a reception at n
London publishers. he got into an
argument with a learned critic about
the Armenian language, and the critic
lost his temper and said:
We'll. what do you sit staring like
that for Are YOU going 10 eat me-
oh. no." said Mr.. Arlen. My re.
ligion Womldn't allow Il -
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Never Late in Eleven Years.

Miss Vallie Griffith of Burlington.
n. c., graduated from her local high
school with the enviable record of
never having been late or absent
from school in IL years. This period
is approximately 1000 school days,
and the record is believed to be ma
tiOn wide.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

park which nightly becomes The
Fairgrounds of the Gods Wagner's S
operas are peopled with Pagan dieties.
giants, witches. heroes. heroines,
dwarfs and monsters. Out of the
stage doors they pour and into the
park during the long intermissions as
IL from a ma cic box
Evening star., 1925-09-13

several organizations for the serious
study of parliamentary law, and ne
Sotiations are pending with other or
ganizations wishing the use of the
clubrooms awaiting the completion of
the craft group schedules. in connec-
tfon with which there will be a mum
ber of interesting concerts and prize
awards.
These awards are to be made from
the Isabel Anderson contest fund
which is contributed each year by
Mrs. LarZ Anderson.
In each group there will be two
prizes. Manuscripts submitted by the
juvenile group. of 1000 to 1000 words
covering the adolescent period, will
compete for the $40 prize, and the $5
award will go for the best 400 to 600
word manuscript covering the baby
period
Short stories. any type of plot, maxi
mum 500 words, SO: mystery or de.
tective story, s5:
Drama. one-act play, 80 to 40 min
utes, $40: one-act comedy, 30 TO 40
minutes. So.
Motion pictures, original, $40; adap-
tation, S..
Poetry, lyric. any length, $40: nara
tive, any length. S5.
Historical, magazine or newspaper
article, $40; trade or industrial arti-
Gle, S.
Publicity and advertising, $3.50 in
each class, and article of the writer's
own selection published during the
current year.
Newspaper work feature article not
over 800 words and news article pub.
lished during the year, $3.50 in each
class
Fine arts. water color. any subject,
$40; still life, water or oil, any sub
ject, s..
Illustration and design illustration,
$40: design for advertising, So.
Ceramic art finished product. $40;
orinigal design on paper, in color, IS.
Composers, instrumental compost
ton, SO; music for song. S..
The Writers League of Washing
ton met September in the Mount
Pleasant Library and listened to a
most enjoyable program.
Those present were: NJ. Hugh
Irish, president Miss Marie l.. Dal-
las, vice president; Mrs. d.. W.
Thayer, secretary: Mrs Nellie
Walker Irish, Miss Lillian Graves.
Miss Raphella Schwarz. Charles Cot
tingham. Miss katherin Hopson, b.
F. Fernald, Mrs. Frances :. Larkin,
p. II. Mackey, ]. II. Nagill, Jean
Monk, Mrs. Jane q. Love. Miss
Eileen Peck. Mrs. l.. kerney Phin-
bert and Mrs. II. W. Hamilton
There We're also a number of visitors.
The program consisted of a clever
poem by Charles Cottongham entitled
THE Single Point of View which
explained well enough why Cyclops
has but one eye; a short story by
Mrs. Frances S. Larkin, THE Gar
den of Love" in which the author
presented quite deftly the subtle
but powerful conflict of two person
alties, father and daughter; and a
short story by the youngest mem
ber of the league, Miss Raphella
Schwartz. entitled white Skin
Interesting experiences were re
lated by Mrs. Jane G. Love and p. +.
Mackey. Miss Katherin Hopson re-
ported the sale of a recent story of
hers entitled The Shawl of Re
pentance."
Evening star., 1925-09-13

The Clover Club will open its Fall
season Thursday at the home OF the
president. Mrs. George o. Gillins
ham, 1474 Columbia road.
The daily worker., 1925-11-20
AMERICAN LABOR
OFFERS TO AID
FILIPINO fight
Anti-Imperialist League
for independence Move

The AIl-America Anti-ImperialIst
League sent a telegram last night TO
Washington inviting Sergio osmena,
Teodoreo kalaw and the other mem
bers of the Filipino independence mis-
sion to the United States to address
public meetings on behalf OF Filipino
freedom in Chicago, New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and
Cleveland.
Manuel Gomez. secretary OF the
league, announces that his organiza-
tion is prepared to go ahead with the
preparation Of these meetings as soon
as word Is received from Washington.
"The visit Of the Filipino mission"
he declares, "again places the issue
Of freedom for the 11,50O.O00 people
inhabiting the Philippine islands
squarely before the workers of this
country, who have always declared
themselves against the maintenance
OF Wall Streets American empire.
No one can pretend to be an enemy
of imperialism who does not fight
(Continuen on page p
The daily worker., 1925-11-20
Forward to the Labor Party.

MIHEREAs The
w working
combat
all its antLab
boards, of police strikes;
that the Of the
hands Of the capitalist class the United
will these
Whereas 1t
which will the millions
for political
Whereas The LaFoette progressive
interests of middle business
completely betrayed those
workers substitute for party therefore,
That the international
including
affiliated sections all political working nature
a
The daily worker., 1925-11-20

mile in length and at SIS per ton
represents millions of dollars.
Death Casual Affair.
A thirteen year-old boy was shoot
ing stones at milk bottle on the
roadside while flock of geese swan
and honked in a pool of dirty water
We was miners son and his father
had died OF miners asthma, he in
formed me in the casual manner in
which life and death are discussed
in all mining camps.
But, he added, this was before the
union had made the companies put
better air in the mines" Things are
not so bad now, he said. He wanted
to be a miner and in another year
could go to work but his mother was
going to keep him in school. She
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker., 1925-11-20
TO ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE !. L. c. W. u:

TO ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE L. G. w.
Fellow WokersLatey meeting Local Dubinsy
leading lights
threatened to Withdraw the cutters from the joint board and to fight the
crafts maintaining
and his friends jobs the local.
joint
candidates
which he declared meeting
Of the decision of the joint board hold elections
to
board fatty refused live
dates from watching the baIng provided
requested by the opposition candidates He
at the count provided for by their constitution.
CUTTERS LOCAL ALREADY FUNCTIONS SEPARATELY
There joint board business from the cutters Dby
instructng
cutters not to take orders from the joint board Evidently
for spill. after the conventcn line
at meeting Of the which
those still in office participated
membership ques down.
will attempt regain their
WE ARE ONLY FEW MONTHS OFF DECISIVE STRUGGLE
WITH THE EMPLOYERS, THEY ARE MAKING PAPER
OF THE PEACE AGREEMENT AND AGAIN PREPARING
CIVIL WAR WITHIN THE UNION.
Fellow peace good FOR
sake unity against the employers in the big struggle
preparing for
neither the
beaten them to FRAGILE once finish the Job and
they
Of whole
cutting
(which the bulk
other crafts the would
and improve the conditions for
The cutters suffering
hnshers
The threat
convince the cutters OF the necessity unity against the employers
ship is incapable Of
aon and locals;
the joint
all workers the shops will do their duty this
eliminated together
able to build truly union.
NATIONAL COMMITTEE, TRADES SECTION
TRADE UNION EDUCATIONAL LEAGUE.