davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29

Governor Jackson the day before
his dismissal and the Governor is
known to have concurred in Gray's
stand. Jackson has been a Gray
admirer. and the custer. doubtless
will focus stronger sentiment than
ever before against the commission.
Gray Rebels
When the highway commission
adopted a policy last week forcing
it's own specifications on every
county, regardless of the standard of
any particular county's specifica-
lions, and passed the buck on Gray,
he rebelled and shot hot letter OF
refusal back to williams. Gray con-
tended that the county unit high
way law restricted such policy to
his individual judgment.
Schmidt seconded Gray's assertion
with the declaration he would enJolp
the highway commission from inter-
fering with the use Of his own spec
ifications in Marion County and
would enjoin the State tax board
from Disappearing two roads built
under his specifications. Originally
the affair was simply clash be-
tween crushed stone interests on one
side and sand and gravel interests on
the other. the latter seeking to main
tain a business advantage by having
the highway commission force Gray
to disapprove the Schmidt specifica'
tons.
Audit Welcomed
williams commenting on the in
vestigation said he welcomed a thor
ough audit. He denied that he had
refused to submit the commissions
pay rolls to A. c. Daniels and w. 2.
Cosgrove, field examiners
Two previous reports have been
made by the State board OF accounts
on the State highway commission.
In one the commission is charged
with realizing only 100000 on war
material valued by the Government
at between IS, 900 900 and $4,000 ,OOO.
Details of the report never were
made public because Judge James A.
Collins OF Marion Criminal Court
impounded the audit, turned 1t over
to the grand jury and there 1t mas
remained for the last year.
The other report alleged that otto
f. Schlensker, an Indianapolis ac-
cessories dealer. overcharged the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29

lCOnblnueO FrOm rage ~
vision as bridge engineer. These
two would be under the general SUI
pervision Of Titus. 1t is the plan to
institute the combination soon.
Williams, Crawford and Earl
and A. H. Iinkle, maintenance SUI
perintendent, left Indianapolis on
Wednesday on a three-day inspection
tour of southern Indiana highways,
particularly those in the southeast
ern portion.
Shafer eventually will be sue
ceeded by H. d. McClelland, chief
clerk Of the commission and a close
friend and supporter of Governor
Jackson. William Hamilton, as
sistant chief Of the State motor po-
lice is scheduled to receive a place
at the garage.
Belief that the delayed move
against the roads body is to be
started was heightened by the re-
port that Governor Jackson held a
long conference late Tuesday with
George V. Coffin, county and city
Republican chairman and the Gov
errors advisor Coffin was a gen
eral in the political army which
fought during the 1925 Legislature
to remove the commission bodily.
Resignation Asked
Although Jackson some time ago
is said to have sent a letter to Craw-
ford asking for his resignation. no
cognizance Of the beside has been
taken by Crawford.
Gray was discharged by Williams
because he refused to be moved in
his conviction that specifications sci
out by George Schmidt, Marion
County surveyor. are superior tC
those of the highway commission.
His removal was regarded as G
victory for the gravel men. Titus
it is believed, will carry out tn,
policy Of the commission which
would overthrown Schmidt's specifi
cations.
Gray presented his case t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
COOLIDGE: HEARS
DENEEN SOUND
CALL TO ARMS
Battle Outlined for Senatorial
Elections Coming Next
Year.
Blu United Press

Blu United Press
s BEVERLY, Mass, July ga
national &c. O.. p" ca1l to arms for
the senatorial elections of 1926 was
sounded here today by United States
Senator Charles S. Deneen of Illi-
nois, In an address at the mid
summer outing of the Essex County
Republican Club.
Deneen's address, which reviewed
the record Of the Coolidge Admin
istration and closed with the state
ment that "it becomes matter OF
the highest Importance for the Re-
publican party to prepare for the
gglge''-assumed additional sig
nificance as President Coolidge and
Senator Butler -<of Massachusetts,,
chairman of the Republican national
committee, were special guests of the
club.
81 call your attention to the POI
litica1 situation only as it relates
to the election of Senators" Deneen
said. "There are thirty-two Senators
to be elected in addition to the va
cancies occasioned by the deaths Of
Senators La Toilette and Ladd.
Seven of them are Democrats, all
of whom represent States where the
nomination is equivalent to election.
There are "a outgoing Republi-
can Senators. The campaign will
be awegd in the States they repre-
sent and in view Of the campaign
through which we passed nearly two
years ago, we can foresee the kind
Of contest we shall have.
1T becomes a matter of the high
est Importance therefore, for the
Republican party to prepare for the
struggle to perfect it's Organization
to restate its faith and to begin a.
new a campaign of education
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
COUNCIL PLANS
TO Use knife
UPON BUDGE6
President Says Figures viii
Be SIashed If Mayor
Does Not Act.

Unless Mayor Shank slices tho
ss50,000 budget increase asked by
city department heads for 1929. city
council will WELD the pruning knife.
Ben II. Thompson, president and
majority faction leader, said today.
IT am decidedly opposed 10 raising
the tax rate for next year." Thomp-
son said. II believe other council
members have the same belief"
Two in Particular
Thompson said he believed coun-
cilmen would devote special alton
ton TO the increased levies sought
by the board OF sanitary commits
sioners and the park board.
AN investigation conducted
several months ago convinced me
that there is no necessity for add
tional funds for the sanitary board.
Equipment Expensive
"If the contract for collection Of
garbage and ashes were delegated
to a private concern, am convinced
a saving OF $50. 900 would be effected.
Expense Of equipment for this di.
vision Is enormous.
Thompson also indicated council
would reduce tho park board budget,
which provides cents for para
and cents for recreation in -
present form. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29

Of old coins. secreted in a little Per-
sian village.
The chest was buried in SO B. c.,
and was found a few years ago.
The discovery was kept secret by
the peasants who feared the authori-
ties would seize the chest Snug
Cling of the coins out of Persia is
now believed to be in progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29

study this from the chart. but few persons
should need more instruction this point than the
itself give.
Persistence is necessary II you TO learn much
from these lessons. You must play the chord over
and over, first with the chart before you and then
without, until you have committed Ii to memory.
Commit to memory also the names OF tho keys that
up the different chords. This should give you
sufficient knowledge for playing accomplishments II
you wish to further in the study of the piano or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29

INSTRUCTION-Place chart upon the keyboard of
piano or organ that the little Overlined ID" at
bottom of each chart corresponds into position
of the keyboard.
Each chord is composed Of triad with note in
the bass, and the notes of each triad numbered
], 5, s. Note that in every chart the upper chord
built" the keynote, tonic and s called the
tonic chord, the second is the subdomnant, built"
o. the subdOminant fourth tone of the scales the
third OF dominant chord is built" the dominant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
SMUGGLING OLD COINS
Bold Is Believed To Be From Hid.
dem Persian Chest.

BIZ NEA Service
PARIS, July 29.-An unusually
large number Of old coins appearing
in France and America recently are
believed to come from a great chest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
TWENYFOlR LESSONS ESSON MAJOR

organ. learn tho lingering of tho scales shown IN
upper left hanI corner Of zach clmft Three chords
follow the scales. Compare thom with tho chords
shown In the main charts.
Every triad in black letter Is marked L. 8. 5. Al
ways read 10 so. matter in what vertical order
the notes may be written. Note that the small
letter ID with dash above II must not DO played
NEXT LESSON-Key OF ID Minor, which IL the
relative OF II Flat Major.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29

tome the NTH OF the scale. Note that the note on
which each chord is "bui1t is repeated in the bass
Remembering this, you may experiment by rear
ranging the triads, putting the lower notes an
octave higher but always keeping the fundamental
I'm the bass Always think of a triad in 1, s.,
order, nU matter in what order the notes are actually
written.
When>you are playing accomplishments each chord
you strike should lin generaD contain the note OF
the melody thag is sounded with the chord. You can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
EARTH'S PACE LAGS
World Lose a Minute in Six Million
Years.

BIZ NEA Service
WASHINGTON, July 30.-The
earth is slowing down, says a recent
publication of the Smithsonian In
stitution. But there is little danger
Of a cessation of it's rotary motion,
for the rate of slowing down is only
one-thousandth of second per
century.
This means a loss Of a minute in
six millions years. Scientists es-
innate that ages and ages ago the
earth revolved so fast that a day
was three or foux<hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
Lesson No. Is

Work the chord shown in this chart until you
know il well a sthOse of the previous keys that
you have studied in these lessons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
STARVED ROOSTER EATS
Consumes GIG Grains of Corn After
"a Hour Fast.

LA CROSSE, Wis, July 31.-Har-
ry Lafleur claims that his rooster
will eat more grains of>corn at one
meal than any rooster in the coun-
try. After not beinf fed for "a hours,
the rooster ate GIG grams of corn,
before it's hunger was satisfied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
IT'S FASTEST AUTO
Car Developed That Will Go Three
Miles a Minute.

BIZ NEA SerUice
LONDON, July ga motor car
has been developed capable Of at.
tanning a speed of more than three
miles a minute. Its minimum speed
will be more than sixty miles an
hour when in high gear.
The engine weighs 500 pounds and
develops 600 horse power.
In order to carry out a full mile
test at top speed a stretch of at
least seven miles will be necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
HIGH way BODY
MAKES SHIFTS

Continued From Page u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
TURNER'S CELEBRATE
Association Meets In Honor of
Seventy-FOuu-th Anniversary.

SeVenty-FOuTth Anniversary.
Members OF the Indianapolis
Turner's Association celebrated the
seyenty-fourth anniversary OF the
organization at the Athenaeum Tues
day night.
DIR. Carl B. Sputh was principal
speaker and Ernest Plfumn, toast
master. Guests we're required 20
present entertainment features rep
resenting various months Of the
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
SHANK, REMY
WAR ON LIQUOR
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page y
ment to booze squads. Police were
also charged. with carelessness in
making out search warrants.
Police Chief Herman F. RikhoIf
countered with suggestion that
Remy established a school for police
In a. letter, Rikhoff urged that one
or more of the new prosecutors be
assigned to roll calls to lecture
patrolmen on proper execution Of
search warrants.
Rikhcff denied that enforcement
of the liquor law was delegated to
booze squads only.
Holds PatroImen
For the past year." Rikhoff said.
II have announced time and time
again that all patrolmen are held
responsible for liquor violations in
their districts, Newspapers have
been full of it."
The chief said, however, that pa
trolmen were handicapped. He said
patrolmen see places on their beats
that are suspicious but are unable
to get Judges to swear out warrants.
Policemen also are betrayed by their
uniform, he said.
''They say Worley will be our
next chief Of police" Shank com
mented. I'm for it because he could
save the taxpayers money. He
would need only one policeman to
arrest booze sellers, because he
knows them all and could simply
send the officer out to bring them
to the police station.
Tired of HowIs
I'm mighty tired of the bowls Of
reformers and kickers about In
dianapolis," Shank said. tits the
dryest city for its size in the coun.
try and 1 know, because I've visited
number of big cities and talked TO
their citizens. If we'd station a cop
on every block there'd be some
liquor sold there's bound to be
some leaks"
Mayor Shank attacked the clause
Of the Wright bone-dry law relating
to seizure Of liquor in private homes
and expressed the opinion that it is
unconstitutional.
Opposes Terrorism"
1.-THE law never intended that po
| lice should invade a mans home
turn the beds upside down and
embarrass his family" Shank de-
clared. Unless man is a known
violator, his premises should never
be entered
my opinion Is that the people,
will never stand for terrorism Of
this nature"
Shank expressed confidence in the
efforts Of Police Chief Herman F.
Rikhoff to arrest prohibition law
vic To-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23

Presently the sun began TO sink be
hind the forest-crowned hills. west
wards. A cool breeze came stealing
across the valley. MYRTLE rose sud.
denly to her feet.
HE must not sleep any longer" she
said firmly. HE ought not to be out
az all as late as this. y
They tried to rouse him. Three
times Christopher laid his hand upon
his shoulder and called him by name.
There was no response Gerald was
sleeping heavily, his breathing was reg
uIar. the lines seemed to have faded
from bis face.
This may be his salvation" Chris
TOPPER declared hopefully
There were tears In Myrtile's eyes.
All the time she seemed 20 be listening.
Leave to me. Christopher. .
she begged. 'He needs rest.
Christopher nodded.
'TIl send two Of his bags down from
the car" he proposed. -and some OF us
VIII come and have a look at him In
a few days. His servant can stay here
II you Ike. so that you have help II
you want Il"
She smiled through her tears
Il shall need no help" she prom
Ised. viii cure Gerald Tell Lady
Mary and Lord HInterieys that
promise H. Only leave him alone with
ne. Do not come. any Of you. until I
Dend II be wishes TO leave. ! can hire
/ car from San RaphaeI--he can be
With You In a few hours But ! think |
le VIII be cOnlenL think be viii get /
'efter here"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23

Solution Of Last Weeks Puzzle.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23

touch OF sublime pity In them as she
realized the change. But from her
face shone the same things.
You viii come In and see my
homer" she begged. THE car can turn
In here. The road is better than II
used 10 be-"
Il am tired OF the car Gerald said.
Il would rather walk"
They moved slowly down through
the cypress avenue. Gerald leaning a
little on Myrtile's arm. Christopher
lettering behind.
1T is the most restful and the most
beautiful place l have ever been In.
Gerald murmured. "Tell me. Myrtle"
he added. do you know all that has
happened to met"
"Eyerythlngl Christopher has writ
ten and had long letter. TOO. from
your father. Please do not speak OF
those things which are finished. You
are here to forget
lnvoluntarily he looked away toward
the road and turned back with sl.iv-
er. Whatever his thoughts might hsve
been. he said nothing A little French
maid. In. spotless white cap and apron,
came out on the veranda In reply to
MyrtIIe's cali.
"A bottle OF our own wine and
glasses" MYRTLE ordered, "some fruit
and the sandwiches I told you 20 have
ready. Marie Come. we have an
other half-hour of sunshine. Gerald.
you must take the sofa chair"
Gerald sank Into a sea OF cushions
MYRTLE. bending over him, arranged
them more comfortably. Her eyes were
soft with the shadow Of tears. Gerhld.
more weary than he had confessed.
seemed for moment almost 70 doze.
HE Is very weak" MYRTLE whIs-
pered. looking anxlously across towards
Christopher.
Christopher nodded.
at is the Journey" he answered.
Il wish that Il were over"
The wine was brought. but Gerald
was now In a deep sleep. Christopher +
and MYRTLE sar at the other end OF the
veranda and talked In an undertone.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23

The use Of soft coal win make laun-
dry work heavier this winter. Red
Cross Ball Blue viii help TO remove
that grimy look. At al grocers--Ad-
vertisement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23


HOW SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE
In the
aIe An
which will ai
Waite the black
Indicated "A
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23

without a conductor the lightning
would thunder along until It struck
something.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23

Tact may be the title given to hypoc-
risy when It is dressed IN It's Sunday
clothes.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23

Out Of each shipment Of oysters,
CLAIMS and aheiI iiah coming into New
York city sample IL examined by
DIR. Hazel a. HadHeld Of the citg
board OF health, 10 guard agalnst
germs.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23

= sresn salesman selIs more sAas
q blue one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

the original charter and photographs
of the first line officers of Brightwood
Lodge. Included among the guests
| were: Frank r. White, treasurer of
| the United States; Past Grand Mas.
ters Roberts, Joseph f. Milans and
Fred Alexander; Robert Fisher, emf
nent grand commander of Brightwood
, Commandery, No. s: John l.. Parsons,
high priest, Brightwood Chapter. r.
A. NJ; Mrs. Ruth Ivers, matron, Ruth
Chapter, O. T.. S.; Mrs. Alcena La
mond, grand treasurer of the General
Grand Chapter, O. r. s.; Clinton r.
Colvin master, Stansbury Lodge, No.
"a, and all of its officers: past grand
commander. Knights Templar; Edwin
tlesSe, major and superintendent OF
police: Deputy Fire Chief Nicholson
and NJ. NJ. Bernard, superintendent
Lorton, Va.
Raymond l.. Schreiner the newly
elected master of the lodge. on behalf
of the lodge. with appropriate remarks,
presented the retiring master. Henry
G. Stein, with the past masters jewel,
which was inlaid in the case of a gold
watch. The newly elected officers, who
We're installed at n session preceding
the banquet, We're: Master, r. l..
Schreiner; senior warden. David NJ.
! Petit: junior warden, G.. Hamilton
! Anderson; secretary, Warren h.
Pierce: treasurer, Homer T. Booth.
chaplain Henry Manken, ir.: senior
deacon, William *. Coakley: junior
deacon, Samuel r.. Gray; senior stew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
BRIGHTWOOD LODGE
INSTALLS OFFICERS
Ladies Night Banquet and Dance
Accompany Ceremonies-Many
Guests Present.

Brightwood Lodge, No. 43. +. A. A.
NJ, celebrated the inception OF It's
new line officers with Il ladies night
banquet and dance in Brightwood Ma
sonic Temple. Georgia and Colorado
avenues. last night. Grand Master
of Masons of the District of Columbia
Roe Fulkerson and Commissioner
Frederick A. Fenning We're among
the guests Of honor. Following the
banquet the ceremonies We're opened
with an address by Commissioner
Fennine. who expressed the best
wishes of the District Commissioners.
Following the banquet the guests
proceeded to the lodge room, where
they We're welcomed by Past Master
Henry c. Stein. Grand Master Full
kerson was presented and addressed
the gathering briefly. Mr.. F'ulkerson
and Past Grand Master Charles F.
Roberts We're presented with copies of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

chivalrous age, is said to haunt Hall
Place, where once he wooed Joan, the
fair maid of Kent.
Clad in his conventional black
armor, the prince has appeared sew
eral times in late years, according
to Lady Limerick and others now re
siding in the fourteenth century
mansion. The noble lady believes the
prince is giving warning OF impend =
ing danger to England.
THE last time I saw the ghost,
she said, at was standing by the fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

place in the morning room, and when
! entered with a friend, it Slided aW
through the window into the gardca
On two occasions the ghost appear !
at dusk.
Sometimes there have been sound"
of music, as If very sweet ld-faSit-
Toned instruments were being played.
Lady Limerick has resided in TIL.
mansion many Years and she said til.
prince had been such a frequent Ni-f-
tor the servants had become aCcrs-
toned to him His body is belieEGi
to have rested here a night when i,
was being taken to Canterbury for
burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

ard, J. Leonard Welsh; Junior steward
w. ID. Perry: master of ceremonies,
Levi /. Swab; tiler, II. b. Knee; mar.
shall, G. l.. Coakley; organist, r. d.
Ranney. and trustees, Mr.. Schreiner,
David M. Petit and Mr.. Stein. Rep
resentatives to the st. Johns Mite So.
ciety and the Eastern Star Home are
Past Master Stein and Clarence f.
Fowler, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
Senator y. A. Reed Honored.

UTICA. y. Y. December II (P.--
United States Senator David A. Reed
Of Pittsburgh has just been made Il
Royal Arch Mason at sight by Repre-
sentative George +. barrow of Phil
adelphia, grand high priest of the
Grand Chapter of Pennsylvania,
Square and Compass Every Week
published here, will announce tomor-
row This is an honor very rarely
conferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

from the religious center, Ha Baya
and in that region the Inauguration
of the new constitution will be
FASTENED.
The French in this fighting re-
spected the Druse sanctuary, as the
Druses had accepted the condition
not to keep forces there.
There is an optimistic atmosphere
in Syria despite the fact that fighting
still prevails, for, generally speaking,
the country expects peace soon.
Copyright 1925 by Chicago Daily News Coz