davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
BOY HOLD-UPS
ARE ARRA|GNED
Alleged Murderer Pleads
Not Guilty.

Edward Prater. IT. OF 1887 Deloss
St.. entered a plea of not guilty when
arraigned before Criminal Judge
James A. Collins on a charge of MUIR
dering Forest Van Davier. street car
conductor. Jan. Q near the end of the
Lexington Ave. car line. Lawrence
Cottle, 16. Of 1927 Deloss St. his
companion, is charged with being an
accessory.
Cottle's attorney filed plea in
abatement on grounds that Cottle
was only Is at the time of the al
legged crime. Both boys are charged
With taking 50 from Van Davier.
The attorney argued Juvenile court
would have Jurisdiction over Cottle's
case. Judge Collins asked nat the
matter be investigated.
The two were arrested about a
week after they held up and shot
Van Davier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
RIVERS RECEDE;;
DANGER IS OVER
Fair and Warmer Weather
Is Forecast.

Streams and rivers ia this section
Of the State were falling today after
reaching their crest Sunday and i'm
mediate danger of floods is over. ac-
cording to ]. II. Arlington, Govern
ment meteorologist. He predicts fair
and warmer weather.
White River here at the Riverside
pumping station dropped nearly a
foot this morning. after reaching the
crest of 12.4 feet at midnight. White
River at Elliston in Green County
was also falling. Arlington stated.
Wabash river at Terre Haute was
2.S feet over the flood stage but the
waters were receding. Arlington
said.
d. v. Blair of the Terre Haute
Auto club warned motorists that
the river must be crossed there in
order to reach Clinton.
Sections OF Peru and Wabash were
still under water but little damage
was done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
NEW YORK POLICEMEN
MAKE MUSICAL FRIENDS

The Police Band of the city of
New York. directed by Capt. Paul
Henneberg. gave a splendid concert
at the Murat yesterday afternoon.
This organization undoubtedly owns
a place in the front rank OF Ameri-
can bands.
The program was thoroughly en-
joyable from the fist march until
the end OF Victor Herbert's stirring
Grand American Faatasie.'' which
concluded the concert.
The program was varied to include
those numbers which are essentially
for band as well as such standard
numbers as the overture, "Rakoczy"
(Keler-Bela1 and Rachmaninoff's
Prelude" At times, especially in
the latter composition. the tone was
as soft and clear as IL 1t had come
from an orchestra with the stringed
instruments in use.
Although all numbers were well
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
COMMUTE is NAMED
VIII Seek Delegates For Legion
National Meet.

Appointment of the France con-
vention travel committee in prepare
ton for the national American Leg
ion convention to be held in Paris in
either 1927 or 1928 was made today
by James A. Drain, national COM
mander. Committee will make plans
for transportation and travel.
Committee includes: John J. Vic
ker, chairman, Richmond, Va; AL
ton #. Roberts, Marquette, Mich; j.
Monroe Johnson, Marion, s. c.: Bow
man Elder, Indianapolis; b. w.
Wall, Bristol, r. l.; Samuel Rey-
nolds, Omaha, Neb.; George Hatfield,
San Francisco, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

and A. Melichar. The descriptive
number. without which no band con-
cert would be complete, was Hunt
ing Song" by Bucolossi.
Miss Perle Barti, prima donna Of
the San Carlo Opera Company. an
excellent soprano, was the soloist for
the afternoon. 1t was announced
that Miss Barti is member OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
TAX REDUCTIONS
EXPECTED IN 1926
Further Cut Of S3OO,OOO,OOO
! Anticipated by Chairmen.
Copyrtoht. 1seS. ov United Press

COPYRIGHT. 1875. op United Press
WASHINGTON, March 16.-
Though further tax reduction of
$500, 0O0,0 900 may be expected next
year, from then on Governmental
expenditures will increase and
further tax cuts prove unlikely If
not impossible. it was declared to-
day in statements by the Republican
chairman Of the two great financial
committees of the house of repre-
sentatives.
Chairman Green Of Iowa of the
ways and means committee, said it
was planned to enact a new tax act
before next years tax payments
fall due and 1t was hoped the re-
duction would amount to $500 ,000,-
900 with a possible miximum surtax
of 25 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
Many Volunteers Listed

Thirty-one candidates from Marion
County have agreed to attend the
citizens military training camps
this summer. Most students OF mill
tary training will go to Camp Knox
KY, for the month Of July. but a
school for 1900 basic and advanced
infantry cadets from Indiana and
northwestern Ohio will receive in
struction at FIT. Benjamin Harrison
July to Aug. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
CAMPAIGN is STARTED
State Uhtropractors to Rrfve for L.
censfng Board.

A two-years' educational campaign
intended to eliminate in passage OF
n law by the 1927 Legislature grant
ing chiropractors a separte licensing
board will be conducted by the In
diana Chiropratcors' Association.
Plans were outlined in session at
the Claypool Sunday.
Attempts to pass a similar bill in
the 1925 assembly occasioned a hot
fight, the bill being defeated through
opposition of physicians, with much
lobbying on both sides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
FIVE ATTACK AUToIST
Police Hunt Woman and -Four Men
Following Fight.

Search Is made today for a woman
and four men following an alleged
attack upon Homer Hit, 552 N. Per
shing Ave-, Sunday.
Hit told police that he, his wife
and mother, Mrs. Sallie Hit, were
driving north In S. Tibbs Ave-, and
after turning into Washington ST.,
a large touring car gave chase and
overlook his auto in the 5000 block
w. Washington st. Men jumped
from the machine and pulled Hit
from the machine and another
struck his wife when she went to-
his aid. When Hit seized one Of
the men, the others jumped into the
machine, which was driven by a
woman. and ceiling to their COM
panion sped east in Washington St..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
W. C. SHAFER HoNoRED
Terrc Haute Man Made Colonel Of
Woodmen Regiment.

w. c. Shafer, Of Terre Haute. was
chosen colonel OF proposed state
regiment of the uniformed rank OF
the Modern Wooimen OF. America.
for which plans were formed at a
conference OF team captains repre-
senting sixty-eight state camps Sun
day, Charles e. Congei, OF Muncie.
was named lieutenant colonel. and
H. c. Henderson, Of Sullivan. regi-
mental adjutant. Officers expect to
organize the regiment IN time to APP
pear at the national Woodmen en-
campment at Milwaukee. June 81.
An indoor fair will be conducted by
Marion Camp 355s at Tcmlinson hall
the week OF april 10 to raise funds
for new club house in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

women's police reserve OF New York.
For one encore Captain Henneberg
yielded his baton to Lieut.. Geddes.
director Of the Indianapolis Police
and Firemen's band.
After hearing this concert It is
easy to understand why this band
may carry the title of the pride Of
New York. by Observer.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

Judgment fixing a penalty of $500
against the New York, Chicago &
st. Louis Railroad Company for fail
ure to comply with safety appliance
laws was given by Judge Robert C,
Baltzell in Federal Court Saturday.
The company dismissed It's general
denial and admitted it's liability
Suit was brought by the Govern.
ment alleging the defendants box
cars were without proper brake
equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
CLUBHOUSE is PLANNED
Local Persons to Build Structure Mt
Miami Beach.

Indianapolis residents who annual.
ly follow the summer to Florida
plan an up-to-date clubhouse on
Miami beach in the orange groves.
William J. Mooney. president Of the
Mooney Mueller-ward Drug Com
pany. is head OF the movement. The
clubhouse will be three story build
ing OF Spanish design in stucco, it
Is planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

received popular fayorites were prob
ably the selection from Mile. Mo-
diste" Herbert), and the Strauss con-
cert waltz, wine, Women and
Song" A concert polka for three
comets, "Triplets OF the Finest"
composed by Captain Henneberg,
was excellently played by Patrolmen
William d. Benisch, w. Hilgeman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
FINAL RUSH is NOW ON
Persons Given Until Midnight To-
night to File Returns.

Offices of M. Bert Thurman, col
lector of internal revenue for Indi-
ana, will remain ope nuntil midnight
tonight to accommodate persons who
have waited until the last minute to
file their income tax returns. ac-
cording to Thurman. The final date
which was the fifteenth came on
Sunday so the extra day was grant
ed.
About $4,000 taxable returns had
been filed UP until Saturday. Thur
man said. and about 175, 900 returns
are expected as total. Blanks
were sent persons who filed returns
In 1924. but failure to receive a
blank excuses no one, Thurman said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
TWO MEN ARE SOUGHT
Three Suffer From Wounds Over
Weekend.

Seach is being made today for
two men who fled after shooting and
cutting scrapes late Saturday.
John Weakley, 5000 w. Vermont
St., told police a man cut him on
the face and arm after an argu-
ment at Warn1an Ave. and Michigan
st. Weakley was charged with va
grancy, drunkenness and resisting
an officer.
Henry Donahue. s47 w. Walnut
St., Is suffering from an arm bullet
wound inflicted Saturday at Walnut
and Locke SITS. Donahue told police
a man known as "Piggie' shot him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

Encouraging Indianapolis In
dustry" will be the subject Of sec
ond Of series Of four political
Afalks to be broadcast by City Judge
rDelbert o. Wilmet, Republican
candidate for nomination for mayor.
fran radio Station WBBZ at 9 to-
night. The stations wave length
is 23s meters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
VAN oRMAN is BUSY
Lieutenant Governor Keeps Office
Quarters Year Round.

Lieutenant Governor r. Harold
Van Orman sees the need of year
round office quarters in the State
house and the State board Of voca-
tional rehabilitation, which hereto
fore has occupied the office between
legislative sessions. Is hunting a
home.
Emmett F. Branch, when Lieu
tenant Governor. sacrificed his
quarters for use OF the board be-
tween legislative sessions. Edgar d.
Bush, when Lieutenant Governor re-
served his office throughout the
year. Van Orman is doing the same.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

vandals. who have disturbed the
services at the George Ray Church,
Tabor and Shelby Sts., carried &c
further Sunday night and hurled q
rock through the window. George
Ray. pastor. colored. said Mrs. AL
mire Royston, colored, 1888 Hoefgen
ST., was cut on the head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
JOHNSON DEFENSE OPENS
State Rests i'm Case Against Alleged
Slayer Of Marshal.

BIZ Times Specf0I
MONTICELLO. Ind, March 10
First witnesses for the defense tes-
titled today in the trial of Charles
Edward johnson, charged with the
murder OF Arnett B. Cowgirl, town
marshal at Wolcott, last August.
The State rested Friday. The case
is not expected to reach the jury I'M
til late in the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

BIZ United Prcss
MIJNCIE, Ind. March 16.-Plans
for a memorial to Edmund Ball
Muncie philanthropist and capitalist
took definite form today with the
decision OF the city council to name
the White River Rd the Ball Rd.'
Ball died last week from a stroke OF
paralysis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
MARITAL TANGLE OVER
Divorce Granted, Saves Hoosier
From Begamy Charge.

BT Times Special
COLUMBIA CITY. Ind, March 16.
-Al was right with the world and
the marital affairs Of Christian Hawk
today.
He married wife No. 2. thinking
he was divorced from No. 1. He
wasn't. and he faced figamy charges.
But Saturday the divorce from wife
No. 1 came through and he was is
sued second marriage license to re-
marry No. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

lBu United Press
DETROIT, March ia fourth
grard child and heir to Henry Ford
arrived Saturday in the form OF a
nine-ppund baby boy born to Mrs.
Edsel Ford, itwas announced today.
Both .pother and child are doing
well, The Edsel Fords now have
three boys ana one girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
Strikers Return to Work

BV United Press
Milan, Italy, March 16.-After
gaining a notable victory by fore
ing employers to grant them wage
increases Of two and half lire a
day, striking fascists metal workers
in lombard quietly returned to
work today. More than 100, 200 had
joined in tho walk out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
KIN OF FIELD vANlSHES
Lyman Dwight James Quits job and
Disappears.

BIZ United Prc,s
CHICAGO. March 16.-Lyman
Dwight JapIes. relative OF the late
Marshal Field, has disappeared on
the eve OF his intended departure for
Europe.
Young James resigned a position
with the Carolina Cotton and Wooden
Mills Company at Spray, N. c..
March and came to New York. He
gave an intended trip to Europe as
the reason for his resignation.
Friday morning he started for the
Marshal Field Offices from his rooms
Since then he has not been seen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
CROSSWORD
LIMERICK

When our Tootsie dear started to
yammer
Some one handed the darling a
- (2)
When she sized up the - (2)
Mother fell on her - 90
And she surely did juggle the
- az.
~ Implement not used for boost
ing.
(2) Accumulation of debris.
(3) Part of feminine figure on
which cavalier is hung.
az book to teach polite speaking.
Evening star., 1925-03-25

mate the slovenly shoulder line. 1t
serves to hold the frock in place and
to give a good line to neck and
shoulder The frock that starts off
with rather closely fitted yoke and
fullness under the arms much more
sparfngly used demands, of course,
much more close moulding all down
the body.
The sketch shows an interesting
example of the new yoke. There is
nothing period-y" about it. There
is np attempt to suggest the quaint
formSlity of the yoke that was worn
In thu days of Empress Eugene.
This Is yoke that as far as in
spiration goes Is entirely of the
moment. There simply was need for
some device to eliminate the slop-
piness around the shoulders, neck
and arm holes of which we were all
becoming a little weary, and the
clever dressmakers seem as of
simultaneous accord to have seized
upon the yoke as the best device
The frock shown is of pink chiffon
with quantities of ruffies of the
material. These form four godets to
give an interesting flare to the skirt.
Theg also form the little yoke with
the tiny sleeve cap that is distinctly
smart at the moment.
Jenny is making yokes of q sort
all her own, adding a white silk
alpaca yoke to a dark blue rep frock
and white georgette yoke and collar
to frock of dark brown marocain
Copyright, 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-03-25
DorothyDix|
Fathers, Do You Really Know Your Sons and
Daughters? Do You Chum With Them
or Merely Pay Their Bills?
Wunted
More
utherS

3 ss $ E =: as II: %
% any % S9s ] 54 Ten Bsa % af ike sss .s1 ss 1 sn gs
's$ as
w of IN nna ns s @ ana fine fine & % %
@ % %ss 81 e 5ss il; ;ss sssss what
m ss that sa ~ss % al asass a @ %
ms 'u' o0 " MS boys and giving
But has % has had tms
hg' sPess ahsn G hsse Sn to
sSaS ds S S tnss III ssss
Of
"OF riding
- that when EN- the
w that @ @ viii repas M M M pP pPeraees @ e has M
0f her a4 % to against " shoulder and 'n''' "
is ss
t & On tie R Tho 9 h
on
NAY ss s bns a % s ue % a ] Rns '
ss S | the s dangers A they N viii % sa, %s lives " A" il" We ca"
"Rur
drink @ d to s,s 4 sr them thu that
se e painted sn s hew s @
vs' R' S
who
ability
stranger s o ION he ave o be
to men,
h sE Rs @ Sos S hs Sa the
a has
hat ehaveo our crop of
Europe" DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1925-03-25

Mary was afraid she was going to
be late for school, so she hurried
along, never once looking behind her
How surprised she would have been
had she turned around, for there was
her lamb trotting along right in back
of her.
Into the schoolhouse ran Mary.
1t was almost time for the last bell
to ring. She hurried into the cloak
room and took off her coat. Right
after her went the lamb, but still
she didn't see him.
Color Mary's school coat brown
with light tan collar and cuffs. Her
school book is red and the strap is
brown. Her hat should be tan, to go
with her coat. Cut along the dotted
line SO that the hat will fit on her
head.
Copyright, 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-03-25
Apple Custard.

Peel, core and cut 10 large apples
into slices. Put them in a saucepan
with three tablespoonfuls of water,
eight tablespoonfuls of sugar and the
grated rind of half a lemon. Boil
all together until quite tender. Then
rub the apples through a sieve and
add more sugar IL liked. Place at
the bottom of a dish in a thick layer
Stir together one cupful of milk and
two beaten eggs over the fire until
thick, but it must not boil. When
thick, take from the fire, let cool a
little, add one teaspoonful of vanilla
extract, then pour it over the apples.
Whip up some cream, enough to max G
a cupful, adding TO it little sugar
and lemon extract. Heap high on
the custard and serve
Evening star., 1925-03-25
BEAUTY (HAIS FORBES.

1t with ice-cold water, after q long
dirty train journey?
Here's a good cleansing cold cream
formula: White wax, 1 ounce; sper-
maceti l ounce; white mineral oil, 5
ounces; rosewater, 1 II ounces; borax
80 grains; oil of bitter almond, Is
drops.
This is for cleansing cream. If you
want something a little nourishing
substitute either olive oil or almond
oil for half the mineral oil-2h
ounces of each, that is. II you want
something very nourishing for wrin-
kles or bad chapping use olive oil or
almond oil instead of the mineral.
This is really two formulas in one
you haYe cleanser or a flesh build
ing cream, just as you please. You
make them the same way. melting the
wakes in the oils until just blended,
then adding the warmed rosewater
and beating until ready to cool off
Then pour quickly into jars to hard
en-. Cold cream is quite easy to make.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
BEDTIME STORIES BY BY s9seEss HHsass0' :.

across his face. He remembered how
the big stone had been knocked from
the wall by Farmer Browns boy and
had closed their. front entrance. 1t
popped into his head now for the first
time that that thing could happen again.
1t wasn't likely to, but it could happen
Polly's eyes twinkled as she saw that
Johnny understood. There is another
thing you have forgotten, too, she con-
tinued. You seem to think that we and
our babies will be perfectly safe; that
no one can get inside. You've forgotten
Shadow, the Weasel. so you see this
home isn't perfect. Probably it is as
nearly perfect as any home we ever will
have, but it isn't quite perfect
well, it is near enough to being per-
feet. 1t suits me-" declared Johnny.
"And it suits me- replied Polly. But
1t isn't perfect. Nothing is
Copyright, 1925, by r. W. Burgess.l
Evening star., 1925-03-25

POOH SAID HE. 81 TELL YOU,
THIS NEW HOUSE OF OURS is
.PERFECT."
NO one can get us here, not even
Redtail the Hawk. The branches of this
old apple tree are so low that he can't
swoop under them," declared Johnny
Chuck MY dear, you certainly are
wonder when it comes to picking out the
place for a home" .
Polly tried not to look pleased. "Oh,
it will de- said she. at might be worse,
and ] suppose it might be better"
1T couldn't be- declared Johnny very
positively.
Couldn't be what?" asked Polly in
nocently.
Couldn't be better, of course re-
piled Johnny. 1T is perfect home"
sNo." said Polly thoughtfuliy. mo,
1t isn't a perfect home. Perhaps it is
almost perfect, but it isn't perfect"
Then there isn't such a thing as a
perfect home" declared Johnny.
Polly chuckled. II guess that that
time you stated the truth without know
ing IT," said she. ~ don't suppose there
is such a. thing a perfect home. /
don't suppose that there is anything
that is perfect. Some things may seem
perfect. but if you look long enough and
hard enough you will find something
that could be improved
Johnny Chuck shifted Pooh - said
he. II tell you that this new home of
ours is perfect. 1t is impossible for
Reddy Fox or Old Man Coyote to dig
into it by either the front way or the
back way. No dog can dig US out None
of the Hawk family can surprise us
from overhead because of the low
branches of this apple tree spreading
over us. The old stone wall is high
enough to prevent any one stealing up
on us and taking us by surprise from
behind. There is sweet clover almost at
our doorstep. Our bedroom is big and
dry. When the babies come we will not
have to worry about them, for they will
be absolutely safe. ] tell you this is
perfect home"
- Polly Chuck sighed a bit wistfully
II wish" said she, that l could feel the
same way about it. 4 do think it is al
most perfect, but that is all. Your
memory is short, Johnny Chuck. What
happened the other night
Johnny blinked his eyes and then a
look as II he felt wee bit foolish cI-cpt
Evening star., 1925-03-25
Copyright, 1925.D
Artificial Flower.

When the jumper frpck is worn
without a coat this Spring 1T will be
smart to wear a little rose or other
artificial flower at the left side of
the collar or rever.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
Cold Cream.

Sometimes when | come home very
tired and very dirty from long day
out Of doors I think cold cream is a
woman's best friend. No matter how
dry the skin is from extreme heat or
cold, or how grimed from the SCOT
and dirt of the streets. or how
chapped from wind and dust when
driving, a generous amount of cleans
ing cream rubbed over the face and
neck and then washed off with hot
water and soap, will make one feel
like a new person. The tired lines
go, the dull eyes brighten, the skin
blooms again, and is soft to touch, and
smooth and fresh in appearance.
Years and WEAKNESS depart.
All because cream is so thoroughly
cleansing, and because it supplies oils
that have either been dried out by
bad climate, or absorbed by dirt. Can
you imagine your face if you washed
Evening star., 1925-03-25

cannot join in any discussion of new
fashions without realizing the new
Importance of the yoke.
What seems to have happened was
this. Gradually and quite naturally
we became tired of the slipshod fit
of our clothes over shoulders and
across bust. Even underclothes and
ightgowns went on as if they had
been made for regiment, large and
loose and shapeless enough to fit any
size and shape of woman.
Then particular women set about
correcting this defect in their under
things, and some months ago the yoke
became an established fact in lin
gerie. Chemise. nightgowns and
other undergarments are made with
we'll fitted yokes. Thus the weight
Of the whole garment no longer
hangs from the shoulder strap-and
that is a great advantage.
Now the French dressmakers have
been making frocks with yokes. This
Is part of the general move to elm