davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

apolis Athletic Club and the Indiana
Democratic Club.
~ DWARD B. ItAUB, 81, of
r 1855 N. Pennsylvania ST., is
IL a candidate for city council
man from the Third district. Raub
was born in White County, Indiana.
Dec. %, 1871, and came to Indian.
apolis in 1894.
He is a graduate of the Indiana
Law School and De PAW Cniver
sity, vice president and general
counsel of the Indianapolis Life In
surance Company, director of the
Fletcher American Company, Sc.
curity Trust Company, and the
Forty-Second Street State Bank. He
was city attorney 1903-05 and has
twice served as county attorney.
He is now a governor Of the Board
of Trade and has been the president
Of the organization
Rauh is a Thirty-second Degree
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
Mason and a member Of the Delta
Epsilon Fraternity.
-1ILLARD w. FERGUSON, 40,
I'M of 37S N. Holmes Ave. is
~ candidate for city council
man from the Fourth district.
Ferguson was born in 1885 in Pike
County, Indiana. and was educated
in the public schools. He came to
indianapolis when a young man and
for several years was a supervisor
in the Central Hospital for the In
sane.
He left the hospital to engage in
business and has conducted a
grocery for many years. He has
been a director and a trustee for
the Indianapolis Retail Grocers' AS
sociation.
Ferguson has been active in po-
litical organization work, but never
before has been a candidate for Of
flee. He has lived for the past
twenty years at his present address.
He is a member of tht Odd Fellow
lodge.
~ r. ALBERT w. MILLER,
At, Of 1541 Union ST., is a
candidate for city council
man from the Fifth district. He was
born in Ripley County, Indiana, in
1878
He taught school in Ripley Coun-
ty before taking up the study of
medicine in 1908. Two years later
he began the practice of medicine in
this city. For seven years he served
as medical inspector of the schools
for the city health board. At the
present time he is Marion County
health commissioner, having been
appointed Jan. l. 1925.
m RED w. YELLING, AZ, of
Il No Friedrich Apis, is run
- ming for councilman from the
Sixth district. He was born in In
dianapolis in 1883 and was educated
in the public schools here.
In 1900 he became a licensed en-
banner, and was in business with
his father as a funeral director. Re.
Gently he purchased the entire bust
ness from his father, Henry c. Vehl-
ing, and now has offices at 1924
Virginia Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

- Il 1LlLlAM n. DUN I4b -, VI
MVI 701 N. Riley Ave, is the can
didate for city clerk on the
Republican ticket. He was born in
Gas Citys Ind. April 26, 1896, and
received his elementary schooling in
that city.
In 1913, his parents moved to In
dianapolis and he graduated from
Manual Training High School in
1914. Boyce then took business
course and obtained a position as
secretary in the Beech Grove Big
Four Shops. He advanced to various
positions and resigned in 1919.
He then became secretary to the
president OF the Cole Motor Car Com
pany and later was production man
ager. He left his position there
about a year ago and is now in the
advertising department of the local
branch of the Ford Motor Company.
Boyce is married and has one
child. He is a member of the East
Tenth Street M. E. Church and
Center Lodge T. and A. NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
CITY CLERK

f-1 HOMAS B. WRIGHT, 55, of
642 Division St., is the can
- didate for city clerk on the
Democratic ticket. He was born in
Brazil Ind, and has lived in Indian
apolis for the past thirty years.
Wright has been continuously EN-
ployed by the William Burford print
ing establishment since he has lived
in this city.
He has served as q national dele
gate for Typographical Union No. l
and is now a member of the eXecu-
tive committee. Wright was the pre-
cinct and ward committeeman for
the Democratic party during the can
didacy Of Thomas Taggart for mayor.
He is married and has four chill
dren. For the past twenty years he
has served as an officer in the Red
Men. Wright is a member of the
knights Of Pythias and the Enter
prise Civic League and has served
as a national representative for the
lawmakers convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
These Men Seeking City Offices

! is the father of four children who
, attend the public schools here.
He is affiliated with the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Negley is a men,
Der of the Mystic Tie lodge, f. and
A. M, and is a Shriner and a thirty
second degree Mason. He is also a
member of the Brookside lodge, l..
o. O. +.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

m r. AUSTIN H. TODD, 80. of
D 933 w. Twenty-Ninth St., is
u candidate for city council
man from the Fourth district DR.
Todd was born in Clifton, N. Y,
May %. 1886. In 1891 his family
moved to Rushville, Ind, where he
received his elementary education.
He came to Indianapolis in 1906
and was employed at various places
until 1910 when he entered the In
diana Dental College. He enlisted
in the Reserve Dental Corps in
1918, and was mustered out Of the
service four years later.
He is married and has three chill
dren attending the public schools
here. He is a member of the Amer
lean Legion, X. of p. Lodge 400;
and is eX-president Of the Better
Business Mems League Of Norh In
dianapolis He attends the Seventh
Christian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

K. of P. and belongs to the Indian
apolis Athletic Club and the Indiana
Democratic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

E7 ALTER r. DORSETT, 40, of
IIWI 1884 Healing Ave-, a barber,
w is candidate for city council
man from the First District He is a
member of the Brookside United
Brethren Church, Marion Lodge F.
and A. M. and the Shrine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

- RAY ALBERTSON, 80, Of
II ! 2943 n. New Jersey St., is
y a candidate for city coun-
Gilman from the Third district. He
is graduate of the Indianapolis
schools.
Albertson is engaged in the re-
tail furniture business in the north
ern part of the city. He Is a life
member of the Quaker church and
is a member of various civic clubs.
He is a members of the Capitol
City Lodge F. and A. NJ, a thirty
second Mason, a Shriner and is
member Of the Order Of Red Men.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
SUIT
. IS BROADENED
IN SCOPE
Reading of Bible in Public
Schools to Be Subject
of Protest

Questions fof wider significance
than the teaching of evolution In
the schools will be raised In the
course of attempted settlement OF
the anti-evolution movement, II
was indicated today as plans got
under way for prosecuting strong
err suit in the District courts than
that presented by Loren H. Witt
ner.
The reading OF the Bible in the
public schools will be the subject
of protest in efforts to insist on
absolute separation OF religion and
education in the public school sys
| tenn.
The Districts evolution suit took
on many such new aspects TODAY
with active participation planned
by the Reverend H.. M. Lawson
pastor of the Maryland Avenue
Baptist Church. Mr.. Lawson will
confer with Wittner's attorneys
this afternoon to decide what course
the next suit will follow.
Against Bible in Schools
There Is no place In the public
schools for the Bible the Rever.
end Mr.. Lawson declared TODAY
indicating his stand as one INSISTING
absolutely on freedom Of thought
in the public system OF education
AS editor OF The American Senti
mel, an undenominationa publica,
ton, he said he breaches this doc.
trine continuously, and 1t is FOR
this reason that he has eyinced
a lively interest IN the evolution
question and its connection with
education.
This country separates church
and State in every other instance,
and it should do 1t in the public
schools. Few people realize what
| 1t means to speak of separation OF
church and State. 1t certainly
does not mean that religion can be
presented in any form in schools
supported by a State that has rec
ognized no particular form of re.
ligions.
Calls Evolution Religious Problem
II contend that evolution is a
purely religious question, and I
doubt Ii 1t can ever be settled sat
isfactorily by the courts. / am In
tensely interested in the trend the
discussion has taken so far. and
while am unprepared to indicate
what my part is going to be, will
discuss the question involved with
those who have opened up debate
already
The Reverend Mr.. Lawson ridi-
euled evolution as an explanation
OF the method Of creation. He term
ed 1t "glorified ignorance" As to
the literal Interpretation Of the
Bible, he said that If the Bible does
not mean what it says, I'VE would
have to get another"
Corporation Counsel Francis HI
Stephens today signed the papers
consenting to the withdrawal of the
Wittner suit from the District SUI
preme Court, to give way to another
attempt at evolution litigation.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow


Today.
Lawn Fete--The Rector's Aid Society
of All Souls Episcopal Church on the
church grounds corner of Cathedral
and Connecticut avenues.
Conference.-The supreme Regent Of
regents from the District of Columbia.
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia.
North Carolina, Georgia Kentucky and
o. clock.
Luncheon-The Alpha Delta Phi
Meeting - The Business Women's
Council in the lecture room of the
Church of the Covenant at o'clock.
tonight.
Luncheon-The Caravan Club at 1880
o'clock.
"Reminiscences Lodge. No. I. OF
the Master Masons special at 5 o'clock.
Lawn Party--Under the auspices OF
Federal Chapter of the Order of The
Eastern Star. at 20 Seventh street
southeast.
Meetingcentral Lodge. No. /. of
the Odd Fellows
Meeting-The Syracusains Lodge. No.
10, of the knights Of Pythias.
Tomorrow.
and T. M c. A. on the launch Mar
iana~ Will leave Sixth and Water
streets wharf ut 1850.
Concert--The United States Marine
band at the Sylvan Theater At 7:4S
PIcnic-By Lebanon LodgeSNo. OF
the Masons ct the sixteenth street res
Lawn Fete-Under the auspices OF
Friendship Lodge, No. Of the Re-
bekahs on Nicholas avenue between
U~and streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
ASKS 500, 900 DAMAGES
FOR WEEK SPENT IN JAIL

Charles D. Hood, professional
bondsman, yesterday filed an answer
to suit entered against him for
500 900 damages by r. Walter
Power, 1419 Irving street northwest
recently.
Power declares he was forced ia
stay In jail a week because Hood
who was surety on Powers bond
for $4,000 on a charge Of larceny
after trust, surrendered his client
without cause. Power was acquitted
of the charge against him.
Hood, through Attorney James A.
Archer, filed plea of not guilty
and Qualifications He declares that
Power gave him a wrong home ad.
dress, and later told him that he
intended to leave the city and hide.
1t was because OF this information.
Hood says, that he surrendered
Power.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
EARLY TRIAL IN.
DEATH Of NUN
IS URGED
Five Days Allowed Accused to
Plead in Staying of
Sister Cephas

A speedy trial is in sight for
Estelle Robinson and Clifton Young,
both colored, who are under indict-
ment for murder in the second de-
gree and manslaughter in connec-
ton with the death of Sister
Cephas, of Providence Hospital,
June %, following an automobile
collision.
Justice Siddons in Criminal
Division No. l today overruled a
motion for a bill of particulars filed
on behalf sof the defendants by
their counsel, S. McComas Hawken
and Arthur S. Presmont. The court
ruled the indictment sufficient to
advise the accused of what the
Government was undertaking to
prove.
Assistant United States Attorney
OIeary asked that the defendants
be called on to plead at an early
date in order that a speedy trial
might be arranged. Attorney
Hawken gave notice of intention
to file a demurrer and was given
five days in which to present it or
TO plead to the indictment.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
GIRL, HURT IN TREsTLE
FALL. IS OUT OF DANCER

Miss Gladys Young. twentythree
years old, who fell sixty feet from
the street car trestie over Foxhall
and Conduit roads northwest a
week ago. is reported on the way
to recovery. Officials at the hospi-
tai state that she will be able to
leave the hospital within a week.
Leo J,sf'Vaughn. who was with
the girl when she fell. and who is
charged with assault with intent
to kill, may secure his release. the
bond having been reduced from
$4,000 to 81 600. The case. which
was docketed for today. has been
continued until August for a pre-
nminary hearing.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
LOVE, SWEET LOVE-

Love Is . wonderful thing, but
not any more wonderful than some
of the things it makes us do.
It can make q minlgtering angel
out of the most shameless woman
and an ayenging angel out Of the
sweetest and purest woman who
ever lived.
1t can make q man 90 through
fire, through hell, through with
his money. through anything or
with anything for q woman who
cares not a snap of her fingers for
him.
Love begins by holding hands and
often ends by shaking fists.
It leads to marriage, which may
lead to anything.
1t is q mans privilege to fan
In love; a woman has TO whether
she wants to or not.
birthright. though many q persons
death notice.
There's much to be learned about
love and nothing TO be done about
It.
But who wants to do anything
about 1t?
Most Of us are too busy just do
while the ring symboIizes love.
many q love affair eyOlutes into q
triangular situation.
There Is no severer test of love
than o triangle in q family circle
that is. the eld-thrOwing test.
Anyhow love Is the sweetest. ten
deFPet most beautiful and unreal
sOnable thing in the world.
The world Ii better for IL!
#. J. sCHWAB.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
MAN AND TWO BOYS
ARE HURT IN TRAFFIC

Ranslned by an automobile truck
at Thirteenth and * streets north
west yesterday. the machine OF
Charles III Dousherly. Of 1924 Nor.
ris street northeast. was forced into
a third machine parked on the
street and Douxherty was thrown
out. sustaining injuries to his head
for which, he was treated at Elmer.
gency Hospital.
Percy l.. Thornton. of TAI Twenty.
second street, the drive of the
truck. was arrested and charged
with reckless driving,
Others hurt in traffic accidents
since Yesterday were Morris How
ard. colored. Twelve. OF 1909 Con-
gress street northeast, knocked
from his bicycle hear his home. and
Stanley N. Crosby. colored, seven,
run down by an automobile at
Twelfth and v streets northwest.
The condition OF the boys is not
serious.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
MRS. GROVER coLTRAlN
TRIES AGAIN TO DIE

Mrs. Grover CoItrain, pretty
twenty -two-year-old telephone opera.
tor, who for the third time in past
year attempted suicide, was sent
home from Casualty Hospital last
night after receiving treatment for
poisoning.
According to the police Mrs. Col.
train tried to drink poison while
In her home at 1910 B street south'
east, but was stopped by her hus-
band before she could complete the
fatal draught. Her husband said
that worry and domestic troubles
prompted her act.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
ANTHRACITE COAL SHOW
BY DISTRICT MERCHANTS

An anthracite coal lservice ex-
.hibit, conducted by the anthracite
coal operators as part of an edu-
catiOnal campaign to educate the
public in the proper use of their
product will he held in Washington
for three weeks, from January Is
to February s, 1926, it was an
nounced today by the local Coal
Merchants Board of Trade.
The local organization will Co
operate in the exhibit, which is
visiting the principal cities in the
country.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
81 c. M. 7. c. TRAINEES
RETURN TO HOMES

Sixty-seven members of the Citi-
zens' Military Training Camp at
Fort Humphreys, Va, today re-
turned to civilian life. after COM
plotting months engineering
course at the camp. They left
camp on a special train last night
after turning in uniforms and
equipment.
Washington engineers in the or
ganized reserve will go to Fort
Humphreys August is for an in
tensive training course. Eight regi-
ments of the reserves will tmAin
there
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
NEW LOOP BUS LINE
TO SERVE CHEVY CHASE

The new "Ioop' bus line OF the
Capital Traction Company which
will serve the Chevy Chase circle
neighborhood will be put in oper.
alton Sunday, it was announced to,
day. Two busses will be used, dur
ing the greater part of the day
they will be run every ten minutes.
From $40 a. m. to $40 a. m.
daily and Sunday a twenty inmate
schedule will be maintaincda from
$40 a. m. to p. m. q ten.rI1inute
schedule, while from y. m. to
midnight buses will be run every
twenty minutes. The fare will be
s cents cash, six tokens for 40
cents, with 2-cent transfer to and
from busses and street cars already
In operation by the company.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
NATIONAL MUSEUM WORK
Hal TED BY LACK OF FUNDS

a shortage Of funds. through
the failure Of Congress TO provide
sufficient appropriations has 90
impeded the progress Of the scien-
lists OF the National Museum as
to bring II almost to q standstili,
according to Doctor G.. w. Gilmore,
Of that institution. important re-
search work that would greatly
add to the interest Of the Museum
has had to be abandoned, he said,
because members OF Congress do
not seem to consider the work OF
any particular value.
Doctor Gilmore stated, however,
that & large proportion Of the
scientists are now on their vaca
tions and that nearly all Of them
are proceeding in research work
along their special lines, at their
own expense and he expects many
valuable discoveries to result from
their efforts.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
DETECTIVE oGLE BITTEN
BY DOGS DURING RAID

While conducting raid on the
home OF James r.. Wallace at III
F street southwest, last night, De-
tective Howard E. Ogle, of the
Fourth precinct. was bitten three
times by dogs.
He was taken to Emergency Hos.
pital and treated. His condition is
not serious. Wallace was placed
under arrest, and will be arraigned
In Police Court on charge of IL.
legal possession of liquor.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
HEAVIEST RAIN OF
SEASON FALLS IN D. C.

Rain which began to fall at mid
night and continued until 9 o'clock
today was described by officials OF
the Weather Bureau as the heay-
lest Of the season Approximately
an inch of rain was registered
Showers will continue throughout
today, says the forecast, with to-
morrow probably cloudy. Continued
cool, adds the forecast, with mod
crate east shifting to west winds.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
NEW AUTO HEADLIGHT
LAW GOES INTO EFFECT

district motorists who have been
hearing a lot about the new head.
light law and preparing for its en-
forcement were warned today by
traffic officials that the period OF
grace has ended
The new headlight law becomes
effective tomorrow and rigid en-.
forcement will begin.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31

CustOmer-This is q very nice
pair of leather sOIes you put on
NV shoes. Will it stand the
rain and not slip?
Shoe Observation-Disclosures did
you ever see a cow carry ali
umbrella or wear skid chains?
ROSE s. STREET..
~
DO YER BEST
Whatever I mag do
I'll do the best l can,
The same as people do
In Joh0re and Japan;
The same as Adam did IN Eden
: When the tOorId began.
And you should do the same
Whatever your Job be,
Buck up and play the game
Like jobs and Jdps and me,
You may not do a lot of speedtr'
But Yon'H feel better; see.
GENE BLOSSOM.
-%~~
WHEN A GUYS IN LOVE.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31

As / lOGs riding up -Four
teenth street the other day
/ 4oas reused from reverie
bu the conductor calling out
"T street." and 1t occurred
to me that the tpe1t one
ought to be Coffee street, fol-
lofUed By Ginger Ale Avenue
and Bootleg Boulevard.
CAPORAL LIE BLONDIN.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
Oldest inhabitants Meeting

The monthly meeting of the AS
ISOLATION of Oldest Inhabitants will
be held Wednesday evening at 1870
o'clock in the Union Engine House,
Nineteenth and II streets north.
west.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
WHEN A GUYS IN LOVE.

How / feel--what 1 think-any-
thing / do-everything is In
Notwithstanding Is accomplished
without first, some thoughts OF
YOU Restlessness--one thought
breaks another-wondering hoping
and sometimes trying to reason
no use-no answer. It's just Hell
to be in love. H. NJ
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
onEER QUESTIONS.

what kind Of fish does cor.net
catch?
And who smokes the old horn piper
How long are the rays of q honey
moon?
Do green grocers ever get ripe?
How many inches does q club-foot
have?
How smart IL q coast-wise tramp?
In what theater II q compass good?
What fire-arm gets the writer's
A miners farewell IL just how
deep? -
what IN golf 10 q circum -stance7
How far out do friendships sail?
Does q lawsuit have long pants?
SILICUS.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
MY NEIGHBoR's RADIO.

MI NEIGHbO y hADIO.
faIn would eulogize IL
For the Eladness that 1t brings,
But I'll vow that 1 despise 1t
AS a voice OF thunder sings
While 1 caress n pillow
And am snoring to and fro
MY NeighbOrs can't keep still oh
Since they bought that radio.
~
How gladly would praise IL
IS the wonder of the age,
II my patient sfghs could phase IT
Ere fly into a rage.
When it sp0ils my peaceful slumbeR
4 protest it's useless, though,
arm sure there's nothing dumber
Than my neighbours radio.
think that I'll improve Il
If my neighbOrs don't remove It,
I'll procure q sturdy hatchet,
Then I'll hasten TO destroy IL
I'll enjoy my sleep, j know,
For no singing can destroy IL
When there amt no radio.
JOE HI. HOLMAN.
-
l. NJ. Buzenbark is the editoc
of an Oklahoma paper, thus ii
surfing that there will be some
thing going on in the sheet all
the time.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
WHAT MATTERS, AFTER
ALL?

WHAT MATTERS, AFTER
ALL?
And now we'll forget Professor Scopes
And turn to other things and other
hopes.
On this subJect of mans evolution.
Wen some day reach sound con-
CIusion. ~
Even If we came from the Garden Of
Eden
Wen go right on cOntentedly feed
ing,
And well walk and talk and sleep
And take chances on just peep
When female descendants Of dear old
Eve
Pass with low cut dress and short
cut sleeve.
Wen none of these things stop or
abate
Even e we did come from man
like ape.
Sc let's be happy and give hearty
cheer
That we are what we are and that
we are here.
From whatever you came you don't
have to yelp IL,
And after all. howlnhell could you
STEAMBOAT STEVE.
80
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
HIGHWAYS HERE ARE
BEST IN COUNTRY

San Antonio cannot grow during
this age of fast transportation with
out good roads. Realizin" this she is
planning the greatest road and street
building program of any city in thu
South. She already has county
system Of gravel and Uvalde rock as
phalt highways second TO none that
prove a delight TO the motorist MS
well as adding to the economic value
of the community as a whole; 323
miles of asphalt and 100 miles Of
gravelcd highways; 40 miles paved
and GOO miles improved in the city
limits.
Bexar county has the lowest bonded
Indebtedness of any large county
in the State of Texas. Nineteen hard
surfaced roads. comprising a system
of 1900 miles, lead from the heart Of
San Antonio in every direction TO the
county line. many of them connecting
with hard-surfaced roads in adjacent
counties. More than $4,000 900
worth of agricultural products are an.
nually hauled into San Antonio over
these highways, aud 100000, 900 in
merchandise sent out by motor truck.