davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
DEATHS BRING
ACCIDENT TOLL
TO TEN lives
Louis HoIIWeg Succumbs to
Hurts-Seven Are Killed
in State.

Three persons were dead today as
result of accidents near Indianapolis
since Saturday. Seven others were
dead in the State.
Louis Hollweg, 81, of Ali Wash
ington Blvd, died at Methodist
hospital Monday from injuries re-
ceived Saturday when the speedster
he was driving crashed into an
abutment at Big Four railway at
the National and Rockville Rds.
Miss Dorothy Bornkamp, 16, of 40
n. Mount St., his companion is in
city hospital suffering from head in
juries.
Hurts Are Fatal
Aloysius Hallemeyer, 80, the
Roosevelt, died at city hospital from
injuries received late Monday when
the auto in which he was riding
struck the auto Of Maurice Rush,
All N. DeQuincy ST.. near Traders
Point, Ind. Fred McNimery, 35, of
24S Indiana Ave, driver of auto in
which Hallemeyer was riding was
arrested on charges of involuntary
manslaughter, drunkenness, and
driving an auto while intoxicated.
McNimery told police he was subject
to fainting spells.
Funeral of William Bowman, IL,
Of 7349 N. Pennsylvania ST., who
was instantly killed Monday when
the light speedster auto in which he
was riding crashed into Union Trac-
ton interurban at Eighty-SiXth St.
and College Ave, will be buried
Wednesday, at 2:30 p. m. Burial in
Crown Hill. Raymond Tiemen, 16, of
SITS, driver of the speedster Is in
Indiana Christian Hospital with head
and leg injuries. John Bowman. s.,
brother of the victim received slight
bruises.
Seven in State
George r. Love, 5, died at South
Bend from an insects bite.
Body of John T. Anderson, 81,
English, Ind, farmer, was found
in field, He was struck by light
ming.
Richard Headley, 6, brother Of
Lake Headley, street commissioner
at Goshen, was killed when run
over by a city motor-driven street
sweeper.
Two Are Similar
Walter Saglals of Chicago was
killed at Michigan City when struck
by another auto while changing a
tire on the road.
Wilbur Haywood, youth from Lo-
villa, Iowa, was KILLED at Gary when
he got out OF his auto to fix his tail
light and was struck by another
auto.
Miss Lucille Hedden, 16, of Gas
City was killed when her auto over
turned
Albert Kivett, 20, of Martinsville
was fatally injured when struck by
a passenger train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
MAN DIES IN FLORIDA
j. G. Price, Real Estate Dealer, Had
Planned to Return Here.

J. C. Price, 43. Of 2614 Central
Ave, indianapolis real estate dealer
ing to a message received Monday
night by his father, Frank Price,
Richmond, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price were in
Florida only temporarily and were
planning to return to Indianapolis
within a few weeks. II is said. Mr..
Price was an active member Of the
Indianapolis Real Estate Board
Death was said to be due to
pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
ARRESTS FOLLOW SHOTS
Three Held-TwO Men Said to
Have Been i'm Fight.

Ernest Thomas, 33. colored, 629
E. Wabash st. and Fred Franklin,
20, colored. 6S01a E. Wabash ST..
are charged with assault and battery
with intent to kill as result of a
fight late Monday. According to po-
lice, Thomas shot Franklin in the
left arm and Franklin took the re-
volver from Thomas and struck him
in the head Fight resulted from
argument over an alleged craps
game.
Mrs. Rose Rucks, colored, 1911
Yandes ST.. is held today on a
charge of shooting in the city limits.
Mrs. Ellis Smith. colored, of Lafay-
cite. Ind. told police she went Ato
Mrs. Ruck's home to look for her
hus band and she was greeted with
the two bullets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
Man Carves Wife
in Hospital
Blu United Press

Blu Jntted Press
~ HICAGo, Aug. 25.-Had
James Tavolino chosen
~ any other stage setting
for attacking his 1S-year-old
wife with a razor police prob
ably would be hunting him
with a murder warrant.
But Tavolino elected to lure
his bride in the operating room
of the Ashland Boulevard
hospital before drawing his
keen-edgeds weapon so the only
charge against him is cutting to
wound.
Physicians who bandaged up
Mrs. Tavolino's wounds said
had the cutting taken place
elsewhere she probably would
have bled to death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25

NEA Serutce Writer
RI HESTERFIELD, Ind. Aug.
25.--I have met a brother
whom | had never heard of
before. Nevertheless he died in my
arms six months ago-he told me
so himself.
He came to me in seance here
at the annual meeting of the Indiana
Association of Spiritualists.
His arrival was but one of the
many strange experiences Of seances
and trumpet work" in the small
cabins and under the trees of this
camp-the center Of spiritualist
activity in the United States.
My first experience with trumpet
work" took place the night of my
arrival, when. with a Mrs. Matte
Rentfrow from Marion. ILL.,, I en-
tered the circle of William +. Hart
and J. P. Clark, OF Kansas City.
Kan.
Mrs. Rentfrow had come to
Chesterfield to ask the spirits about
the death of a relative.
Hart AITanges Seats
Hart welcomed us that night with
brusque jocularity. He is a small
man with great pouches beneath
bloodshot eyes.
His assistant, Clark, is a young
man who has been with him eight
years. His voice is rich and his
eyes mildly blue in a melancholy
face.
Hart arranged our seats. taking
no chances on two skeptics getting
together in the circle. A skeptic
needs good spiritualists on either
side
We were told to cross our thumbs
and place our feet fiat on the floor.
1t seems that If one crosses his knees
he may cause a short circuit in the
wires from the beyond.
Lights Are Put Out
An Englishwoman, herself me-
dunn, was asked to hold Hart s
hands. We were both to testify to
the crowd that neither Clark, whose
hands held, nor Hart, had left their
places during the trumpet work.
Clark did not.
Two aluminium trumpets were
laid on table In the center Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
Reporter Meets Brother'
She Never Knelv She Had
Girl Reveals What Happened
at Chesterfield Spirit
Camp

Editors Note This Is the first of
series of articles by Miss Virginia Swain,
reporter for NEA Service and The Indi-
annapolis Times revealing what she
found at the sumner camp of the Indi-
ana Association of Spiritualtsts. Ches-
terrified. Ind. Fourteen mediums were
arrested in a raid on the camp Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
PICNIC CT LABOR DAY
Religious Education Council Plans
Annual Event.

DIT CWTItU TTt65
COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. Is
Bartholomew County Council of
Christian Religious Education will
hold its fourth annual picnic, Labor
day at the Playground here.
Governor Jackson, Charles j. Or
bison, Indianapolis, Senator James
e. Watson, and David X. Stewart
of Columbus are scheduled to speak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
BANK EXAMINER RESIGNS

Clark Mills. a State bank examiner,
has resigned TO accept the position
OF cashier Of the Forty-Second St.
State Bank. Morris Suits, Portland,
has been appointed to fill the place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
RING THEFT CHARGED

Carlton Winslow. colored. 16. OF
1902 n. fremont Ave. is held today
on a petit larceny charge after po-
lice say he stole a ring from the
Japanese Art Store, % w. Ohio St.
Monday
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20
80 Attend Lecture on
Girl Scout Training

About 80 leaders Of the Girl Scout
training course were present last
evening at the first OF a series of
meetings 10 be held at the Central
Junior High school auditorium,
Miss Ruth Hedlund representing the
National Girl Scout headquarters at
New York city, spoke on "The His
tory and Principles Of Scouting" At
the meeting the group was organized
into a troop of four patrols and
given the titles Of Hardware, Belvi-
dere. Universal and Nutmeg patrols.
The members Of each patrol sang
songs and gave cheers pertaining TO
its respective title. New games,
songs and knot tying were other
features OF the evening.
The girls will meet every night
this week at 1880 o'clock at the same
auditorium. There are vacancies in
the patrols and any women interest.
ed my become members by attending
one or more Of the meetings.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20

The denial was made before W.
Harvey of Norfolk, Va, supervising
inspector OF the United States
steamboat inspection service. who
Intercepted Captain Curry. The
statements made TO New York news
papers by passengers arriving there
were made a part OF the lnHestiE
ton into the burning OF the ship
which resulted In one passenger
william T. LAWYER OF Winthrop.
Mass, being missing.
Captain Curry denied charges
that the Negro crew were drunk.
saying only one person was drunk
ana that was a Negro walter, He
added: THE steward reported to me
on the bridge that there were no
others so affected"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20
OUCH! BACkACHE
RUBLU MBAGO OR
PAIN FROM BACK

All! Pain is gone! st, Jacobs ..
acts almost like magic.
Quickly?--yes. Almost instant re
lief from soreness, stiffness, lame
ness and pain follows a gentle rub.
bling with St, Jacobs Oil.
Rub this soothing, penetrating oil
right on your painful back and re-
lief comes. st. Jacobs Oil is harm
less backache, umbago and sciatica
cure which never disappolnts and
doesn't burn the skin.
straighten up, Quit complaining!
Stop those tortuous stitches In a
moment you will forget that you
ever had a weak back. because it
won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't
suffer- Get a small trial bottle Of
old, honest St. Jacobs Oil from your
druggist now and get this lasting
relief.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20
CLYDE Line PRES.
DENIES CHARGES
AGAINST SAILORS
CONTINUED From First Pagel

Miss Eileen O'Brien OF Dorchester,
Mass. and Miss Lillian Doggett Of
Dedham, Mass. two business girls
who were on vacation trip on the
Comanche, will say tomorrow that
confusion reigned aboard the burn
ing vessel after the passengers, who
we're first ordered INTO the dining
saloon without knowing why, real
lied that the ship was atre
Ignored "Womcn First" order
During the rush for the boats the
Young women said they SOW an Of
fcer OF the ship fell three negroes
who would not heed the order
women first"
They also said they saw hoy
about II years old dive from Me-
boat and support an elderly woman
In the water when she fell overheard.
AS the boy was climbing back 10
the lifeboat some one fell or jumped.
striking him on the chest, the girls
said. They also saw lifeboat
crushed against the rescue ship.
The young women were hatless
and shivering and excited from their
experiences. Having lost all their
baggage, they were supplied by the
Red Cross with clothing. They were
landed at Mayport and taken to
Jacksonville where they boarded a
northbound train Sunday morning.
A representative of the steamship
line met them at the station in New
York and provided them with rail-
road accommodations to their
homes.
Worcester Mans Story
irving Gomez OF Worcester, Mass,
said:
The negro crew, intoxicated and
mad, rushed back and forth on the
deck. AS soon as passengers had
cut the Tarpauin off a lifeboat
members OF the crew would Jump
In. One boat was completely filled
with them.
Passengers trying to get into
boats were yanked out by negroes.
fnally got into a. boat when 1t had
been partly lowered. The apparatus
damned and some Of us were thrown
headlong into the water"
Thomas NJ. Tanning Of New York
aaid:
Members OF the crew In oul
boat did not know how to row.
Leroy Baker of New York. said
he dived into rescue whitehall
woman. While he was struggling ir
the water with her boat filled with
members Of the crew passed, but
pa,d no heed to his cries.
Only One Fatality
The only one of the 1877 passengers
unaccounted for Is William ]. Law
Ter of winthrop, Mass who Is he
l,sved to have been drowned. tht
only fatality In the disaster. Search
ts being made for his body. Non'
Of the crew Is missing.
The hull of the Comanche ha
been beached on the st. john
ttyer. each of Jacksonville. In
~ passengers who were injured ar
improving,
At Philadelphia, Frederick A
Dudley said that while the panic
stricken crew was lowering life
boats number OF people wer
dumped into the water
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20
Drunkenness Denied

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 20 R $3.50
Statements made in criticism OF the
crew Of the Clyde liner Comanche
when she was burned off Mayport'
Fla, Saturday night, as published IN
certain New York newspapers, were
declared positively untrue" by Cap
tain Edward E. Curry Of Montclair,
". j., master OF the Comanche. to-
day.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20
Aspirin Cargle
in Sore Throat
Or Tonsilitis

Prepare a harmless and effective
gargle by dissolving two "Bayer Tab
let's of Aspirin" In four tablespoon
fuls of water. Gargle throat thor
oughly. Repeat in two hours If nee
essary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Aspirin, marked with tbs
Bayer Cross, which can be had in
tin boxes Of twelve tablets for fe"
cents.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20

Explorers in the Arctic regions
report that Eskimos apparently
tnever catch cold, although the entire
body is often immersed in icy water.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20
NOTICE

1 NOTICE
My wife, Mrs. Cassandra Nelson,
having left my home, after this date
| will not be responsible for any bills
contracted by her.
G. A. NELSON,
81 Carlton ST.
Oct. 20. 1925.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20

Used CAR BARGAINS
1923 Ford sedan.
1928 Ford coupe
1870 Ford sedan.
1924 Chevrolet coupe
1922 Chevrolet touring
1920 Chevrolet touring +. f
1875 Chevrolet suhuI ban
Several care In good condition to sell
under 500.
SUPERIOR AUTO CO,
1is ARCH ST. PHONE I'll.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20

VACUUM cuPs-EILL not gx1n. =.
n. coiswELL . CHESTNUT u.
PHONE itis-A
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20

THE BEST IN Used CARS
1926 HUPMoBILE SEDAN
ls24-HuPMOBILE SEDAN.
TOURING
l9c3-HUPMOBTLE COUPE.
21-HuPMOBILE COUPE.
,lac4-HUDsON COACH.
COACH.
1so3-HUDsON sPEEDsTER.
Iso4-EssEX COACH.
|1e23-EssEX COACH.
Il922-DoDGE TOURING.
TOURING.
TOURING.
l92c-MAXWELL SEDAN.
lsa2-MAXWELL TOURING.
ls24-OyERLAND SEDAN.
ls23-OvERLAND TOURING.
ls2t-OvERLAND COUPE.
le2S-CHANpLER BROUGHAM.
is24-sTUDEBAkER TOURING.
is2c-EARL TOURING.
Iis2:-oLDsMoB1LE TOURING.
1e25-FoRD COUPE.
1s34-FoRD COUPE.
ls24-FoRD TOURING,
Is23-FoRD COUPE.
is2s-FoRD FoRDoR.
iss2-FoRD COUPE.
TERMS TO II MONTHS.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
THE MoHEN A AMIpoS SALES COR
3ss MAIN STREET
HARTFORD.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20
OVERLAND Used cAlI, nErr.

OVERLAND Used CAR; i,Er'I.
lN2b Feld coupe,
1898 Ford sedan
Ford tourinsb ~ Late
models.
1898 overland touring,
1921 Overland touring so
Cleveland Iuadntei,-
1925 n, siisnd closed delNep truck
1919 tSuIck touring, s'b
r. c. RUDOLPH
tc7 CHERRY ST Prone :aM's
MAIN sr. PHONE >slM
f~
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20

SPECIAL Used CAR sALE
Dodge BlotheEk coupe. ie23,..
Dodge Brothers screen dely. 1898
Ford tudor. 1924. -"
Nash sedan. 1924.
Maxwell sedan. 1928.
Ford touring. 20. 1873.
Ford touring. 1922.
Nash touring car, 1898
Nash coupe. 1924
A. 9. HAWkER.
IS ELM ST. PHONE s4bS.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20
HUDSON 4 ESSEN USED CAR DEPT

HUDSON 4 ESSEX Used CAR DEPT.
OFFERS
THESE SELECTED VALUES
lac5-Hudeon Coach, balloon tires,
small mileage, new paint and
perfect condition throughout.
Priced TO sell
1875 Chryslet spcrt touring excelen,
condition, many extras, and
priced less than half OF the
price Of new one.
ac4--Hudson Sedan balloon tiies and
thoroughly reconditIoned, priced
low will trade for lighter car
l3:S-Ma1well sport touring. paint
new. good tires, and fully equip
ped. Two to choose from.
1923 Nash touring has had very
careful usage, priced right.
lo24- Ford touring, looks and runs
like new. a chance TO save SIS.
Priced lower than any place
IN the city.
e l'e4-Hudson Coach, absolutely right
throughout, 500. Duco paint
Job. attractively priced
ls23-Hudson speedster. thoroughly
overhauled and reprinted at q
price that YOU cannot afford to
miss.
t9e4-Maxwei touring, small mileage
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20
Personals
Auto and Truck Agencies

ACNE TRuCkS-Ea Sales and Service. Eric
son Motor Sales. Ill South Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20
GOODYEAR TIRES

eREsr-o.LITE BATTERIES, IN.
SLANT SERVICE. WHEN DE-
LATs ARE COSTLY, CALL o'EErL
TIRE q BATTERY CO. At zee.
10 WASHINGTON st.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20

BUICK Used CAR pEPT.
1925 Buick roadster, like new.
1924 Buick touring repaintsd.
1924 Buick roadster, repa!nted.
1923 Buick touring. perfect.
1924 Chevrolet touring, like new
l993 Jewett coupe, reprinted
1921 Franklin touring, reprinted.
Several good Fords coupes and
No better used cars are to be found
anywhere.
CAPITOL BUICK CO.,
1913 ARCH STREET
PHONE 1907.
DEPENDABLE USED CARS
DODGE BROTHERS
1924 Touring
1928 Sedan
1923 Touring
1928 Screen Delivery
1920 Screen Delivery
1924 Roadster with winter toI.
FOEDS-
1923 Roadster
1921 Screen Delivery
1921 Touring
TERMS ARRANGED
THE S. G. r. MOTOR SALES CORP.
155 ELM ST. TEL. ISL
OPEN EVERY EVENING
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20

BUICK MOTOR CARS-sales and Service.
Capital Buick Co.. 1893 Arch St. Phone
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23

having spoken here on several occa- sions
 With the addition of WOO, phila- dophia, Pa, WsA1 Cincinnati, Ohio, WGR, Buffalo, x. r., and woe Davenport, Iowa, there will be a total of II stations broadcaslng tho Victor Herbert memorial program to be held under the auspices of the American Society of Composers, Au. thors and Publishers in the main ball room of the Ritz Carlton hotel, New York city tomorrow evening from 9:O0 to ll;o0 D. ma eastern daylight saving time The seven other stations broadcasting this notable event aso are follows. WEAF New York, x. r.: WCAP, Washington, D, C.; WAR. Provi- denco, l.. l.; WEEI, Boston. Mass. WCTS, Worcester, Mass, WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa, and WWJ. Detroit, Mich. What appears 10 be the biggest array of talent ever ar ranged especially for radio broad casting presentation will entertain listeners 10 these ten stations this evening, In addition 10 tho long list of theatrical and musical stars already announced the following have consented 10 appear; Charles Hart tenor formerly of the Chicago Opera company; Werner Jansseon, composcr-p pianist; Frederick Frad- kin. concert and recording violinist; Ruth Welsh, soprano r'Princess Pat" company; Wilda Bennett, so- prano ("The Only Girl" company; Walter Wolff tenor ("The Dream Girl" company and Frank Moulan singing comedian and well known to the radio audience.
 Thousands of neWspapc readers 10 whom the namc Nellie Rcyrll is well known will welcome news of radio talk by this remarkable news. paper woman, on the WOR Wcdncs- day evening, May 27, program at $50. In the words of Irwin Cobb, Nellie Rovell has the additional distinction of being "AmcHca's fore most invalid" Nellie RevcIl for many years has been known and be- loved by more newspaper workers than any other person in the United states Her heroic struggle 10 re-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23

signed the call letters, WNAB. Ii is q 100 watt station and operates On 35O meters, Tho station will for the present, have no regular program schedule, but will, al times relieve the rush Of news matter stock reports and such material which should be sent out from WNAc, but which cannot be put on the air from the latter station. be- cause of the fact that other pro grams are scheduled. On special occasions 1t will operate simultnnc- ously with WNAC.
 Two unusua prizes consisting Of tasty Wisconsin cheese have just been mailed to the sendors Of the two best telegrams in each state of ths union. commenting on the musical program broadcast from voc on May 1.
 Memories of Cantlgny Will be re- vIrcd on Thursday night. May 2S, when several addresses by former and present officers of the famous First Division will be broadcast from WiC, Washington, from the Can tigny Day" banquet at the Arlington hotel. General John J. Perssng, General John A. LeJeune. comman- dant of the marine corps, and General James A. Drain. national commander of the American Legion, will be among the speakers. The program will begin at II o'clock, eastern daylight saving time.
 A new broadcasting station will be opened on Long Island within the next few days. This station will carry the call letters, WGBB and will be operated by Harry Carman of Freeport. The wave length will be PA meters.
 Sergeant Ruth Farnam, who made a distinguished record for herself throughout the World war with the Serbian army, and who is now the official lecturer Of the New York State Federation of Women's clubs, will deliver a talk from WEAF, New York, tonight at 8:45 o'clock, her subject being Citizens Nil- tary Training Comps" Sergeant FaFnam is well known in this city,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
Through The Static

Last night b"lug lhc uuniurrHlry ot St. Nitus, thc dancing teacher who had such good prcas agculs, nearly every station observed the event by jumping to and fro cope tjnuaIjy. Those that didn't have the ] hcepic- jeebics spent their odd mos mcns in fading all over tho plnne. Even the larger stations did it. among them WIZ, WEAF and i WJAH, There "as no static untH Iale in the e'cniue, when prolonged crashes forclo,d th" coming of d storm, Distant stations were om Of i r'ach, but fair volume was n0uc.I in those within 6ou miles.
 The carly part of the evening was productive of nothing but baritone and soprano eolos, i, sccmrd. and q steady diet or such music pulicu. w. were surprised 10 find that comparu- tN"jy few stations Hrra on thp air , between 5 anu g o'clock, The )Owrr waves brought forth many ssrim- images. "Ier" three or four stations were on tn" alr on tDr same wave length nwsaiug up 'n" atmosphere and wasting their poNor as it Nas impossible to separate sum. uC ;HcuI.
 
 An unusually good baritone solo was heard from WJAt at rrol- dencc. This was, 70 Momen. That I Bless presented by Nerve A. Ge- suere, an artist of no mean ability. If the station had remained with us for any length of time at a stretch We should have enjoyed hearing more from that singer, but i' Was 100 much trouble 10 reset our dials every three or four minutes.
 
 The Tall Ccdars band, 4 com m@ndabIe organization ran away with the honors from WIG, Atlantic City. We enjoyed all the numbers otf%ffred, but if q choice were 10 be made, we shouII pick "Sousa E March" as the best on their pro- gram. The stirring strains of this march by America's king Of march music were not dampered by broad