davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
Staff Announced
for Cannon"

The staff of The Cannon, Tech
nical High School paper, for the
fall semester has been appointed
by Miss Ella Sengenberger faculty
advisor and sponsor. Martha Nc
Laughlin and Marion Miller are
the editors-'n-chief with David
Jacobson and Robert Liebhardt as
sistants
Richard Fox is business man
ager with Beulah Stone as secre.
tary. The circulation manager is
Oris Nuerge. Robert Ryker was
selected editor and George Gisler
business manager for the magazine
issue.
Remaining members Of the staff
are: John Little, sports; Arthur
Stevenson. Vaughn Gayman and
Shelley Givens, assistants; Dorothy
Altschuh and Dorothy Rea, girls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
HEAT WAVE RETURNS

Indianapolis today experienced a
partial return of the heat wave
which gripped the city earlier in
the month. The mercury registered
8S at 1870 a. m, the highest since
Sept. IL, when a mark Of 90 was
recorded.
Cooler weather is predicted for to-
night by the United States Weather
Bureau. A partly cloudy condition
is also forecast. High temperature
for the month was 50 on Sept. 8
and 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
killer OF GIRL
ADMITS CRIME
Confession Obtained From
Wounded NEGRO.
Blu United Press

Blu United Press
CINCINNATI. Sept. ia mi !.
sive black negro. John Henry Lewis,
3S, sat in county police headquar.
ters here today related how he way
laid and beat to death Edna Boswell,
IA, whose body was found in a ra-
vine near her home at North Bend.
Lewis, who was shot in the hip
when he attempted to escape, told
how he had watched the girl for
days. attracted by her charms; how
he laid in wait as she plodded
through the wooded lane to the
grocery on an errand for her
mother; how he robbed and attacked
her, then how he struck and beat
her so severely that she died sew
eral hours later.
With the S. he stole from her,
Lewis went Lack to his home at
Addyston. engaged in a dice game
with two other negroes and lost the
money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
PeIted With Eggs

Pelted With Eggs
Mulcahy was stoned, beaten, pelt.
ed with rotten eggs. Missed and
booed by a mob Of his countrymen
and women as he stepped from the
steamer at Hoboken
The air was filled with missiles
and cries Of murderer" and per
iurer."
1t was a mob Of Irish and Irish.
Americans, enemies now OF the Irish
Free state and supporters of the
idea Of an Irish republic, that made
the attack.
Four years ago this same Dick"
Mulcahy was esteemed a broth Of n
lad in the south Of Ireland and he
guerilla warfare against the BLACK
and tans until the British and the
Irish made peace. Some Of the same
men who mobbed him upon his ar.
rival here We're in the ranks with
Mulcahy in the war for Irish free
dom.
Women Aid AssaiTants
Wien the fighting ceased, Null
cahys prowess had won him high
rank in the army Of the new born
Irish Free state. lie became com.
mander in chief and as such had TO
withstand the assaults of the Irish
Republicans who turned against
their own leaders once the English
withdrew. Mulcahy had to order
the execution of rebels, and had
other unpleasant jobs Of this sort
1t was his performance Of these
that brought on the attacks.
Thomas Johnson and Michael
Hayes, members Of the Dali, were
with the general at the time Of at
tack. The trio came to attend the
international parliamentary con-
gress in Washington.
Police Rescue Him
Mulcasy was struck in the face by
one Of the mob and another kicked
his legs. Women took part in the
attack.
Reserve police We're called out.
They formed a flying wedge and beat
through the mob and rescued the
three men. Police accompanied
Mulcahy to a ferry and the ride
across the Hudson and to the hotel
was made without incident
The attackers carried inhamma-
tory posters comparing the general
with Benedict Arnold and Eamonn
De Valera with George Washington.
They said they had planned to have
a hearse on the landing stage. but
the steamer arrived ahead of
! schedule.
Mulchay's assailants vowed further
attacks today.
Mulcahy spent the morning ready
for trouble, but when nothing hap
pened he and his companions slipped
out a side entrance and were swal-
lowed up in the busy streets.
Mulcahy said he had no definite
plans, other than to avoid being the
subject OF hostile demonstrations,
until October when the inter.parlia-
mentary meetings start at Washing
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
CITIZENS R0UT
BANK ROBBERS
Bullets Put Bandits to Flight
in Ohio.

BU United Press
BELLENFONTAINE, Ohio. Sept.
1S.-Robbers who blew open the
safe of the Miami Valley bank at
Quincy early today, were put to
flight by citizens who rushed into
the streets at the sound Of the ex-
plosion.
The robbers cut wires and shot
out street lights before entering the
bank. When the citizens appeared
they fled in an automobile amid a
hail of bullets.
Cashier c. S. Kneisley said no
money was taken. The outer door
of the safe was wrecked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
Grasshoppers Initiate Themselves to
Hop, Says Head OF New School Museum
Secrets of Nature Are Barred
by Microscope of Local
Expert.

If man were as good an aviator
as a grasshopper the troubles of
American aeronautics would vanish.
This conclusion, and other inter
esing ideas, was reached after an
interview with Roderic H. Rae, 1872
College Ave, Scottish American
artist, who makes microscopic
studies Of plants and animals for
the children's museum which is be
ing deN eloped for the visual instruc-
ton of Indianapolis school children
The secrets of nature are revealed
by Rae's work. He dissects insects
and plants, makes lantern slides
from the parts, draws the animals
and plants and writes lectures to
accompany the slides and pictures.
z<AThe data on each insect or plant
~ assembled into a carrying case
and the cases are to be taken from
school to school to instruct the chill
dren in nature study, geography,
history and science.
Pictured above is the running
gears" of the grasshopper, looking
very much like the chassis of a
"speed bug at the Speedway. The
five large sacs on either side Of the
back bone" the two large ones in
his meek" and dozens of small sacs
in his head are inflated when the
grasshopper gets ready to jump.
Filled with air in this manner Mr.
Grasshopper is able to jump about
$50 times his length, Rae says. II
a man could do that he could jump
about 600 feet, or about three times
as high as the Monument.
Mr. Hopper has air cushions in
his head to protect him when he
bangs up against a brick wall.
Besides these accomplishments he
can sing. with his legs. He rubs his
legs .gainst his wings to make a
noise. The Katy-did, being original,
rubs her wings together. A Katy
did has ears in the elbows" of her
front legs, while the grasshopper
ears are in his abdomen.
The difference between a grass
hopper and a locust" is that in the
antennae, or horns, on the locust
there are no more than thirty-six
joints. More than this brands the
insect grasshopper, Rae points out.
Rae took the gizzard out of a
grasshopper and photographed it.
Ahe gizzard has 1000 grinding
ANTS, he said
studies of flax, wool,
silk, cotton, pottery and any other
objects which can prof1tably be
used in TEACHING the children are
made by Rae.
Miss Carrie Frances works with
Rae, under the direction Of Murray
Dalman. head of thu research de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18

athletics; Virginia Lett and Mary
Mahan, literature; Marjorie Nc
Elroy and Rosalind Taylor, copy
editors; Thornton Bareback and
Martin Barnett, vocational; Nor
man Brinsley and Anne Seiden-
sticker, features; Beatrice Taylor
and Genevieve Quinn, clubs; Kath-
crime Gibson and Martha Pitten-
ger. exchanges; Dorothy Warwick,
assistant circulation manager;
Virginia Kielman, scrap book re-
corder, and Velma Redmon, typist.
Elizabeth Carr, Mary Il. Cordes,
Ruth Elmquist. Thelma Kinna-
man, Helen Noel, Zerelda jenkins,
Helen Hanks, Ruth Jenkins, Gene
Moschenross and Virginia Seeds
are reporters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
PEACE Seen IN
TANGLE over
LIEBER SALARY
Satisfactory Reimbursement
Is Expected to Be Made
Saturday.

Developments in the tangle be-
tween members of the conservation
commission over reduction Of the
salary of Richard Lieber. director
and two other department heads to-
day indicated a satisfactory readiust
ment will be made at the regular
meeting Saturday.
William A. Guthrie. of Dupont.
chairman, who. it is said, has long
sought control of the department.
and Everett l.. Gardner, of Mon
ticello, Democratic member, voted
the salary reductions last Friday
night at a special meeting I'm
Guthries office. r. NJ Wilson. of
Anderson. opposed the cut and Dean
Stanley Coulter Of Lafayette was
absent.
Gardner favored cutting Lieber's
salary BECAUSE the director had OPP
posed needless expenditure OF money
by the commissioner.
Talk Quitting
Wilson and Coulter have threat
ened to resign II such political activi-
ties are continued by board mem
bors
Governor Jackson, although he has
issued no statement, has Indicated
he dsapproves of tho action Of
Guthrie and Gardner II was thought
likely that the Governor will call tho
commissioners into conference with
him Saturday.
Individual expenditures of the
commissioners from Oct. l, 1924 TO
Aug. 81, 1925, are: Wilson. $3.50 per
diem. and S32.S9 travelling expenses;
Coulter, SOS per diem, and S27.06 ex.
penses: Guthrie, 1895 per diem and
1884 expenses, and Gardner tfoc
only five months) 1910 per diem and
| $532.73 expenses.
II was said there is no reason for
the expenses Of the members to vary
so widely Friends Of Lieber
charged Gardner considered the post
as chance to earn a living while It
was intended only as honorary.
Lieber has headed the department
since it's Inauguration Aug. l, 1919.
I lie ufIdI tIllrill has olA VI biiNiANet
geology. entomology. forestry, lands
and waters, fish and game. and en-
cheering. The branches have sew
enty.five qualifications.
Balance Is Shown
Total appropriation for the year
is 1902 s9. On Sept. 1 the depart
ment had available for the remain
der Of the year $2S,16417 while
only $3.50 was required. The ex-
pected balance of S13,014 is to be
used as a pre- -payment on the debt
on Clifty Falls Park. Besides the
appropriation the department has
an annual income of about $3.50, 900,
which is expended through ar in
ternal budget. In five and one-half
years the department has invested
| $1,000 more than received. Hold
ings Of the department in State
parks. fisheries ami reserves are es-
timated at S2,OOO,00O. Ninety-four
employees are on the pay roll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
Thirteen and Friday Tnx

Patrolman Marshall league.
1920 Finley Ave, swears he is
linked" both by Friday and
thirteen"
A police auto in which he and
Patrolman Eugene Bruce, SOIL
University Ave. ,ere riding at
$500 E. Washin w. St. was
struck by an inbound Terre
Haute. Indianapolis & Eastern
traction car in charge of +. Beng.
motorman. of Greenfield. Ind.
The auto was badly crushed, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
HOW DUMB WE ARE

MONTREAL-The average per-
son attains his mental growth at
y be age Of IA, says DR.. G. f. Kel-
'Wgg Of McGiu University. He adj
mits that a man knows more than
O. boy of IA, but says experience
with army recruits show that his
thinking ability is no greater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18

turned over. league was thrown
clear, but Bruce was pinned in
the wreckage and suffered a bad
cut on the leg and other injuries
about the face and body. league
was cut about the hands and
bruised.
According to league, they
were north-bound on the east
boundary line of District 10.
They were riding in police auto
No. 10. league said he believed
the two combinations of thirteen
and Friday is a ink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
"DRIVING WHILE DRUNK"

LONDON.-A policeman didn't
like the way Maj. Andrew Hanks.
81, was riding his order. He ordered
the major to dismount. The major
almost fell off the horse, so the cop
arrested him for driving while
drunk"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
EARTHEN BOWL

Use an earthen bowl with a
wooden spoon for mixing cake, muf-
fins and batters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
Saloon Replaced

Bishop Nicholson declared the old
SAlood bucket saloon is now replaced
~ suitable rental sites Prohibition
has given the average person more
buying power, he SAID.
Nicholson cited Danville, ILL.,,
which had fifty-five saloons and very
poor conditions before The Constitu-
ton was amended. Today the in
habitants have $45G,0O0 in bank saw
ings and own most of their homes.
He said there is very little, il any,
bootlegging in the town.
Whats the duty of the hour?'
asked the Bishop, Arouse the
churches of their alarming indifrer-
ence, get them in their harness and
tackle their task" he replied.
Report Not Sentiment
Bishop Nicholson denieS at the
recent report of a commi--.vm of the
Federal Council of Churches rap
ping prohibition was the sentiment
of thirty six Protestant denOmina-
tons which comprise the council.
He said he is a member of the coun-
ellis executive committee and that
the aport was never submitted nor
approved by The committee.
1.-THE report does not represent the
sentiment Of the Protestant Chris
tan Churches and is not correct"
declared the bishop.
The bishop closed his address with
an urge that every young woman in
America be enlisted in the w. 2.
T. u. and educated to help light it's
cause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18

meaning exclusively its own, and If
you can do it without running your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18

APPEAL Made
by NICHOLSON
ti-SaIoon League Head
Says BootIegging Is
Disgrace.

An appeal for the strict enforce
ment of the Eighteenth amendment
and enlistment of more persons in
upholding prohibition was sounded
Thursday night by Bishop Thomas
Nicholson of Detroit, Mich, presi-
dent Of the Anti-Saloon League Of
America, in an address at Central
Avenue M. F.. Church, Central Ave.
and Twelfth St, under auspices Of
the Marion County w. c. T. u.
This whole bootlegging business
is notification Of the Constitution
and a disgrace to the country" said
Bishop Nicholson.
What has become of the sacred
ness of public officials and public
offices Of trust?" asked Bishop
Nicholson. "They tell us conditions
today are worse than they were be-
fore tho Eighteenth amendment"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
Chief OF irish ARMY
Stoned and BEATEN
ON ARRIVAL In u. S.
Smiling General Dick MuICahy Greeted by BooS and
Blows as He Lands at HobOken to Attend
Parliamentary Congress.

ming than he had experienced in
many a long day in his compara'
lively peaceful homeland
Outside the hotel, indstinguishabl
and watchful, strolled men and WON.
en- pickets, forerunners of what
promised to he another spectacular
demonstration, but not in the gen.
erals honor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12
MASKED TERROR
SHOT, MAKES
ESCAPE
Nashville cheered by News
That Marauder May Be
Fatally Wounded

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. IL
Possibility that North Nashville,
'midnight terror" might have been
fatally wounded early today, when
Patrolman Kirk Denton shot a huge
negro nrowler through the abdomen
after scuffling with him for sew
eraI minutes. cheered the populace
of this section, which has been
terrorized for several weeks by
masked criminal, who defied police
and attacked women in their
homes.
Although moaning from his
wound. the giant negro overpowered
the officer and escaped. Patrolman
Denton was uninjured.
Meanwhile, there were those IN
Nashville today who made light oil
the fears of a terror-stricken popu
lace that a super-maniac Is at large
here. They claim that it seemed
imnossibIe for one man to commit
ALI OF these crimes which have been
attributed to the -so-called mid
night terror" They derided the
"ehost'' story as a Pickering of the
Imagination.
Yet police and minute men
continued to guard the alleged ma
RAIDERS stamping ground. They
are taking no chances. The crimes
are being committed and they are
determined to get the criminal OF
criminals.
Since most of the marauder's
twelve victims have described the
attacker as white man, police
were doubtful that the man las'
night is the real marauoer.
When Denton seized the negro
and started searching him, the pris
oner leaped upon him, bearing hin
TO the graund and attempted Il
grab his pistol. Denton reported
The policeman fired twice as he lay
on the ground. While they Were
STRUGGLING the officer pushed hi
revolver into the negro's abdomen
and fired a third time. The negrt
screamed with pain but managec
to make his escape.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12
Three Lucky So Bills
Still in Circulation
By UNCLE SAM

Ny campaign popuarize the 81 bill in Washington closes
today. And what campaign it has been
Treasury officials and bankers most enthusiastic over
the results achieved thousands and thousands OF additional 81
bills having been placed circulation here during the cam
raion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12
CASE
CAUSES AIR
INQUIRY
Borah and Others Pledge
Probe as Army Prepares to
Try Flying Colonel

Officials of the War and Navy
departments had begun to recover
today from the panic into which
they were thrown by sensational
charges of Colonel William Mitchell
over their administration of aero
nautics.
Solidly backed by President
Coolidge in their determination to
bring Mitchell before a military
court for trial on his alleged IN
subordination, War Department Of
ficials today began to view the
tangled problem Mitchell has raised
with something akin to equanimlty,
although fears were still expressed
over the probable effect OF the
tempest upon public opinion.
With the last minute rescue OF
Commander John Rodgers and the
crew of the naval seaplane PM
No. 1 now a matter of history
officials of the Navy Department
which had shared in the criticism
leveled by Mitchell likewise regard
ed the future with less doubt IMAM
during the immediate aftermath o!
the apparnet successive PM ana
Shenandoah disasters.
Statement on Way Here
The fret round of ammunition
for the army's reply to Mitchell
was expected to arrive here today
in the shape of official documents
from the Eighth Corps Area, con
tanning a written admission from
! Mitchell that he had actually ISSUED
the statement which brought about
the controversy.
Major General Ernest limos
| MitchelIs superior, has advised the
department that complete data hau
! been forwarded from San Antonio
: Tex.
/ Arrival of the information was
! expected to Immediately set IN mo-
| ton the wheels of army justice as
an opinion by the judge advocate
general that the statement was H.
subordinate in character, which Is
expected, would be Immediately FOL
lowed by an order for the conVen
! ing OF the military court.
With speedy punishment Ioi
Continued on Page 2, Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12
TRIP
T0P(N IS
PLAVNED
Amundsen to Make 45-Hour
Dash From Spitzbergen
to Alaska
By InternatlonaI News service

ROME, Sept. 12.-From Spitz-
bergen to the North Pole in forty
five hours Is the acllieve cement
which Captain RaoId Arnundsen
has set for himself, when he
makes his next attempt To reach
the Pole by airship, according to
Colonel Umberto Nobili, con-
Etructor of the Italian dirigible
NJ, which Amundsen has ac-
acquired.
VIII Make No Landing.
I'VE expect to reach the pole in
forty-five hours from Spitzbergen,
and then fly on to Alaska without
attempting landing" said Colonel
Nobili, who will act as one of the
pilots on the adventurous voyage.
Lincoln Ellsworth, the American
who accompanied Amundsen on his
last Inflated airplane attempt at
the pole, will be member of the
new expedition. Nobili said, as well
as Lieutenants Larsen and Die.
trichsen, who were also on the las:
expedition.
Grew of 10 To Go.
Eighteen men will be aboard the
Nj, which will be equipped with
special heating apparatus to en-
able the explorers to live in COM
fort in the most frigid weather.
Colonel Nobili is also confident
that the radio apparatus of the IN
is sufficiently powerful to make
1t possible to maintain constant
communication with civilization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12
CAMDEN MOTHER HELD
ON 'FAGIN' CHARGES

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.-
After Ida Bell Garnett, ten, of
Camden, had been confined in the
detention rooms at police head
Guaters to answer a charge OF
stealing money from stores, her
mother, Mrs. Sara Garnett, called
at the Detective Bureau, and urged
that her daughter be released. In
stead the mother was locked up.
Complaint had been made to the
police that money was being stolen
from stores in the southern section
Of the city.
Louis Segal. a grocer, exhibited
to the police three marked 81
bills he asserted the girl had
stolen from his store. The girl
told the police that her mother
compelled her to go to stores and
steal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12
BQTTERANDEG
MAN IS READY
FOR WORK
First One of His Golden Cir
Gle" Pictures to Appear
Monday

The first of the Big Butter and
Egg Mans Golden Circles" will
appear in The Times Monday
Every day from then on, for a con
siderable spell, this highly renowned
and far-famed dairy and barnyard
specialist will supervise the taking
of photographs hither, yon, and
roundabout. and everyone will have
an equal opportunity to connect
with some of his cash.
The photograph to be published
Monday with circles around severa
persons in the crowd was ordered
taken today at the Veterans Blu
reau, main entrance, during the
lunch hour.
Each day the Big Butter and Egg
Man will have a photograph taken
in a different place. While he will
not have any set rule for the selec
ton of the persons to receive the
Golden Circle" the Big Butter and
Egg Man is what is known as IA
good natured cuss" and if you are
smiling in the photograph you are
almost sure to attract his attention
and may win a golden circle"
Get in all the photographs yoJ
can. Watch The Times for these
photographs and if Golden
Circle" appears around he Likeness:
of you, come to The Times office
with the paper in which the picture
is published and claim Whateve'
award the Big Butter and Egg Mar
bestows upon YOU.
There will be winners every day
and in addition to cash there will
be merchandise awarded to Colder
Circle" winners.
The Big Wine faster from Port
land wired that he would like t.
play this game with the Big But
ter and Egg Man. but during thi
dry weather it was felt that h
would not fit into the scheme o
things.
The Big Lemonade Maker from
Sweetwater, Tenn, was advised b!
wire that If the hot weather keep
up he would be more than wei
come.
Remember not to forget to hor1
into all of the pictures and wabcl
The Times for the Golden Circles
| each day.