davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
WAR MEMORIAL.
TRUSTEES Meet

Continued From Page One)
statutes applying should be en-.
forced.
Copies were sent to the architects,
the Governor, the Memorial Board,
State board Of accounts and the
Press.
Minority Report
Herbert Foltz, third member of
the committee presented another
resolution, which in part read:
Whereas the State board Of ac-
counts, has recommended the serv-
ices Of the said architects be termin-
ated, or IN case this is not possible,
a disinterested engineer or architect
be employed by the Memorial COM
mission to check the drawings and
specifications ad serve the board In
an advisory capacity.
Whereas. the nature Of the find
ings as reported were such as to
warrant a thorough investigation,
resolved that it is the conclusion OF
the Indianapolis chapter of Ameri-
can Association of Engineers that
the memorial commission should i'm.
mediately employ all means at its
command to investigate thoroughly
and finally the. charges, to the end
that the facts may be established
and a proper course Of action de-
termined.
. ,-%gA1vFaA he
American Institute of Architects
be requested to make the necessary
investigation to determine whether
or not their code Of othics has been
violated by the architects Walker
and Weeks, in this connection.
The minority report was adopted
The State board of registration
for professional engineers will have
n special meeting at 10 a. m, Sat
urday to consider revolving the II.
cense Of the two architects.
In a complaint filed Wednesday
night by Clarence B. Joseph, Ed
wards hotel. revocation of the license
Is sought on the ground of dis
closures recently made by Lawrence
f. Orr. chief examiner OF the State
board OF accounts.
Architects Charged
Orr charged the architects with
being financially interested in the
Rivet.Grip Steel Company Cleveland
Ohio. whose patented steel reinforc
ing was prescribed in original speci
fcations for the foundation of the
main plaza building.
If the charges against Walker e.
Weeks are sufficiently serious,
Anthony said, a formal hear
ing will be held later. II the
license IL revoked, Walker q
Weeks will be prohibited from prac.
tice in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
Chicago Grain Table

Sent Il 20 1920 1910 1712 1870
RIBS
Sept nominal 1870 1890
SEPT. .87M 90 .s7% .92 .s7&
Dec. .93iS DIX .93 .96% .93 i
CHICAGO. Sept. 3.-Carlot receipts
were: Wheat 81 corn. 1885, oats. 90;
rye q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03

ship was travelling west at an
altitude of 1900 feet when it en-
countered the heavy wind storms.
The storm caused one motor to
break down and forced the ship close
to the ground. Wood said he was
told. The wind then changed the
course of the ship to an easterly
direction, he said, shooting 1t to an
altitude OF 5000 feet.
The giant craft then crashed to
the ground in front Of the home Of
Tom Davis, residing on the Sarah
ville-Ava I'd.
The big dirigible broke into sec
tions, Wood said, scattering four
bodies within a few feet of the
wreckage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
Twister Strikes Blimp
Drops to Ground

1.-THE control car, in which all pas
sengers and officers was carried, was
on this forward end. The struts
supporting the cabin snapped. The
cabin dropped to the ground like a
hunk Of lead.
You know now the result Of that
sickening drop"
At this point Rosendal, whose
home is in Texas, was interrupted by
a member OF the crew and ended the
interview.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
STOCKS STRONG
!, And PRICES GO
GENERALLY UP
Wednesdays Selling Move
Gives Technical Strength
to List.
Average Stock Prices

stocks for Thursday. Sept. g. was 1922.
off ESQ Average price Of twenty rails
for Thursday. Sept. 3, was 993, off 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
Jumps to Safety

The ship took the air again, Wood
declared, rebourded to the ground,
leaving three dead in a field
The bag again scared heavenward,
took downward course over a hill
and crashed into a small woods.
Another survivor told Wood that
when he saw the crash was inevi-
table. he jumped to safety.
A third survivor said he saved
himself by leaning out a portfolio
and grasping the limb of a tree as
the dirigible crashed into the woods,
Wood said.
Six bodies were gathered by an
ambulance crew and taken to a
Belle Valley morgue, Wood declared.
Efforts had been made by Indiana
State fair officials to have the blimp
fly back over Indianapolis on it's
return trip, when the fair would
have been in progress, but the eff
forts were unavailing.
The giant dirigible was built In
Germany at an enormous cost in
the Zeppelin factory at Fredericks-
hafen. and was turned over to the
American Government under the
PREPARATIONS agreement. 1t was as.
sembled at Lakehurst, N. j.
At one time the American Gov.
eminent plened to send II to the
Arctic on an exploring trip, but Sec
rotary Of the Navy Wilbur. at least
temporarily, ordered such arrange
ments held in allowance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
Aid Sent by Air

From Lakehurst. Washington,
Pittsburgh. Cincinnati and Cleve-
land, the Navy Department is send
ing officers by airplane to the scene
Of the accident, Secretary Of the
Navy Wilbur announced in Wash
ington.
Medical assistance has been sent
from Cleveland. Cincinnati and
Pittsburgh. Commander Fulton Of
the construction corps is rushing to
the scene by airplane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03

Continued From Page One)
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
MANY ACCIDENTS
 CAUSED BY FOGS
London, With It's Streets Ob.
 SCurd, Has Much Trouble
By The Associated Prsss.

pv sho aASUSlhteu fTe1ts
 London, Jan. 12.---The worst fog In many years smothered London and its suburbs yesterday, causing number of street accidents and some deaths. Traffic was stanty and dif- iicult. Early in the day 1t stopped almost entirely. and later scores of omnibusses. unable to reach their garages, parked along the curbs.
 There were numerous collisions between busses in which passengers were injured. One omnibus was overturned, while others and several private cars ran upon the sidewalks or collided in the streets. The tram service also suffered, and several cases of fire were reported through sparks engendered by sudden appli- cation of the brakes. All, however. were extinguished.
 The, only effective means of tran sit was by way of the subways, which were congested. Crossing of streets by pedestrians was extremely peril ous. The fog in some places wat impenetrable for more than two yards, and lamps or flares were of little use. Railroad traffic entering the city was greatly delayed.
 An airplane bringing passengers from Paris had a sensational land ing. at the Croydon airdome. Tn plane made the trip from France under a cloudless sky and in bright sunshine, but upon nearing London
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
French Opinion

By The Associated Press.
 Paris, Jan. 1.-The foreign edi- tors of the Paris newspapers are de- voting much space to the resignation of Mir. Hughes as American secre> tary of state and the appointment of Frank B. Kellogg, ambassador to Great Britain, to succeed him. They offer explanations" for the resigna- ton and for the appointment which are more ingenious than convincing.
 "Pertney,' of the Echo De Paris, believes Mr. Hughes is resigning be- cause he does not see eye to eye with President Coolidge. The writer says that the president, dominated by the senate" desires a policy of isolation, while Secretary Hughes, "who has spent his life among the half-European society Of New York, !" is inclined to intervene in the old world controversies.
 "PertinaX" finds it difficult to forecast what course MT. Kellogg will pursue, but says 1t is certain that the reign of the republican senate will be confirmed"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
2S,5OO DRIVERS IN
 STATE ARE WOMEN
About 20S,50O Men Licensed to
 Operate Motor Vehicles

Hartford, Jan. I2,--Approxlmately ?S,50O women were licensed to oper- ate motor vehicles on the public highways of Connecticut during the past year. according to an estimate of the state motor vehicle depart ment. This number was equal to the whole number of operators. both male and female, licensed in the state twelve years ago.
 Male operators licensed in the state last year reached a total of about 20S,500, and, while there was an unprecedented increase in the number of women drivers, the num- Der of male operators increased in greater proportion, 50 that tho figure representing women operators listed on the books of the department at the end of the year stood at approM- nlately 12 per cent of tho total list of operators, a decrease of 2 per cent from the previous year.
 Women between the ages of 21 and 80 years were licensed in tho greatest numbers. Male operators, also. were most numerous between those ages, and women between 31 and 40 years old came next in nu- mcrical strength on the list of fe- male operators. The oldest woman operator was more than 70 years old, whereas the senior male opera tor Was recorded as being 90 years old. Neither has figured in an acci- dent. More than 400 women over so years old were licensed to drive during the year and only a small percentage of them became involved in accidents. The average age of operators who figured in accidents reported to the department was 23 years.
 The department will begin to issue 1925 operators licenses on Thurs day. It is estimated that more than a quarter million operators will be licensed in Connecticut this year, more than ten times as many as were licensed thirteen years ago. Applications for operators licenses will be filled by mail.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
l4 YEAR OLD BOY
 GUILTY OF MURDER
William Cavalier Found to Have
 Killed Grandmother

POttsvllle, Pa, Jan. l".--Fourteen year old William C. Cavalier was found guilty of murder in the first degree yesterday for the killing Of his grandmother. Mrs. Catherine Cavalier, 62 years old. last Septem- Der, The jury had deliberated near ly IA hours.
 Cavalier, one of the youngest de- fendants ever convicted of first de- gree murder in the history of the state courts, was remanded to prison to await disposition of an applica- tion for a new trial. He showed no emotion when the verdict was de- liyercd.
 Attorneys for the commonwealth introduced testimony tending to prove that Cavalier had shot his aged grandmother seven times and then stole s5S from her stocking as she lay dying on the floor. Counsel for the defense pleaded moral in- sanity and four local physicians tes- tiied that the boy was insane.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
Berlin's Views

Hamburg, Germany, Jan. 12.-- Commenting on his resignation, the Hamburger Nachrichten today praises American Secretary of State Hughes as "a sensible and moderate politician"
 Referring 10 Mir. Hughes New Haven reparation speech, which formed the basis of Chancellor Cuno's ecnomic program, the paper observes:
 "In it for the first time a states man among Germany's former en- emies showed a desire for concilia- ton and pointed out possibilities for I solution which. while not accept able in all details 10 Germany, were certainly hopeful"
 The Nachrichten expresses belief that Mr. Hughes intends to become q presidential candidate.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
Save.a-Life League
 Aids Condemned Man

New York, Jan. IA last min ute appeal to the National Save-A- Life league to save him from the electric chair Thursday has been made by Harry r. Malcolm, Buff faIo taxicab driver convicted of driving four robbers to the scene Of d murder. It was learned today. The Rev. Dr. Harry NJ. Warren, president of tho league, wrote Goveronr Smith to grant a reprieve to Malcolm on the plea that Malcolm's lawyer told him legal grounds existed for alleg- ing misconduct by one of the jurors at his trial, but that Malcolm is too poor to take advantage of 1t. Mall colmn maintained he was innocent.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
Start on New Cabinet Made With
 Selection of Kellogg as New Sec.

He adds that, as "a lawyer trained In the country, the secretary of state designate Is probably not big enough man to resist the assembly or carry 1t with him."
 Secretary Hughes, in the view of NJ. St, Brlce of Le Journal, Is retir- ing because he intends to run for the presidency and wishes to disen- gage himself from the responsibili- ties of office early enough to insure his freedom of action and to enable him to make use of his record to best advantage.
 In arranging to have Mir. Kellogg succeed him" the writer adds, "he has chosen the best possible man 10 continue his work, or at least to keep 1t going for the timc being"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
SABBATH LAW VIOLATIONS

New York, Jan. 12.-Eddie Can- tor, and three other men have been served with summonses for viola tion of the Sabbath law in connec- tion with benefit basketball game here last night. The game, which was between the Original Celtics and the Palace A. C., five of Wash ington, D. C., was for the benefit of the Actors East Side Camp fund.
 Henry Hcadcrshaw of Newark, N. J.. a ticket taker, and two assistants were also served.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
Killed When They
 Accent Auto Ride

Worcester, Mass, Jan. 1?.-owen r. Tivnan, IS, was instantly killed and John Ryan, 19, was severely injured early yesterday morning when the automobile in which they were riding overturned on Main street. Tivnan and Ryan were walking home with companion when Peter Mcclure offered them a ride. A quick effort to turn into Grand street, at Main, resulted in the machine turning over and pin- ming the occupants underneath.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
st, Josepl,'s

St. Joseph's
 An anniversary high mass for Francis o'Neill will be held at o'clock Thursday morning.
 St. Peters
 On Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock there will be a requiem high mass for Mrs. Edward J. Dehm. An anniversary mass for Sister Catherine Volz. will be held Friday morning at 8 o'clock.
 There will be a third anniversary mass for Frank Shimek at s o'clock Saturday morning.
 Rev. E, J. Butterman, a mlsslon- ary In the Philippine Islands. will speak in behalf of his mission at all the masses next Sunday. A collec- ton to further his work will be taken up.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
Ma" Ferguson to Take
 Office Tuesday, Jan 20

Austin, Tex, Jan. 12.--The Texas legislature will convene for it's seth biennial session here at noon Tues day. Legislation affecting schools, roads, elections and taxation, will receive the most attention. Greater economy in state government will be sought by holding all appropriations 10 a minimum. Mrs. Miriam A. Fer guson will be inaugurated as Texas first woman governor Tuesday, Jan uary 20. Elaborate preparations are being made for the event. She pre- viously occupied the mansion during the time her husband, James F. Fer guson, was governor. 1s14.17.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
Succeeds Hughes, Resigned Other Posts to Be Filled-Berlin Friendly Toward Retiring Secre- tary-Paris Thinks He Is Being Forced Out.

Washington, Jan. 1s.-Selccton of Ambassador Kellogg at London as successor to Secretary Hughes, whose resignation takes effect March 1. points to tho possibility of more or less general shifting in important diplomatic posts in line with the promotion policy seen in that sue cession.
 Ambassador lIoughton at Berlin was understood today to be upper most in the mind oG President Cool idge for appointment 10 the court of St. James. His selection would open the way for other advapccs in the diplomatic corps should the promo ton policy be followed through in this case.
 While the Paris Post of Ambassa- dor llcrrick might. be considered as placing him next in line for the Lon don appointment, Mir. Hcrrick is un- derstood here not only to prefer 10 remain at Paris but to have indi- catod that he desires an early re- tirement from the diplomatic corps.
 Meanwhile, with the president giving attention to selections in the diplomatic field in addition to other prospective changes in tho cabinet before March 1. his two other i'm portant nominations of last week re- main in the hands of the senate. The appointment of Attorney General stone to be an associate justice of the supreme court Is expected to re- ceive favorable action there this week, to clear the way for consid- cration of the nomination of Charles E. Warren, of Michigan, to succeed ! him as attorney general.
 Other Possibilities l Others whose names are mentioned in connection with the London post, 1 besides Ambassador Houghton, are Ambassador Fletcher at Rome; Un- 1 der Secretary of State Grew; Solici- tor General James M. Beck; and Senator Medil Mccormick, of Hi nois, who retires from the senate on March 4.
 The other cabinet posts to which the president must give attention be- l tween now and March 4 are those held by Secretary of Agriculture Gore who must retire by that date to be- come governor of West Virginia, and Secretary of Labor Davis. The latter has asked to he retired at that time but may accede to the prcsi- dents request that he remain,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
Burglars Shoot Two
 As They Make Getaway

New York, Jan. 12.--Tn an effort to escape capture after staging a holdup In a downtown restaurant last night, several gunmen. heavily armed, shot their way to the street, wounding a woman, who is part owner of the restaurant and street cleaner at work. They also fired shot at patrolman who was approaching.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
BOSTON U. TRUSTEE OFFICIAL

Boston, Jan. 12.-Frank w. Kim ball has been elected secretary of the board of trustees of Boston univer- sity, Bishop w. r. Anderson, acting president, announced today. He succeeds pr. George s. Butters. who resigned the office which he had gill; cd since 1911 because of other du- ties. The new secretary has been a trustee since 1913.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
found the land invisible.

found the iand invisible.
 Tho pilot pierced the fog zone. He descended and landed safely but the passengers found themselves imme- diately lost, as the visibility was limited to five yards. It took the airdome stan some time to locate the machine.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
BAN ON DREyTuss

When the gag was placed on Ban Johnson of the American league by the owners, 1t Is said the National league also read the riot act to Barney Dreyfuss for talking out of order.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
100000 Necklace of
 Pearls Reaches New York

Paris, Jan. 12,-The famous pearl necklace of Madame Th!ers, widow of former president of the repub- lie, has been sent to New York, where it IS now in the hands of its owners, the firm of Carriers. The necklace, which was auctioned here on June 16 of last year, is said to be valued at s1,500,000.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12

The women of the Milldale Com munity association have organized an auxiliary and elected the follow ing officers: President, Mrs. A. Lud- ington: vice-president. Mrs. Max Limmer; secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Henry Mills; directors, Mrs. Walter Huchins and Mrs. Charles L. Neal.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12

The Thiers pearls, in the form Of a necklace composed of three strings, fetched 11,2S0,000 francs at the auc- ton in Paris last year The necklace consisted of 153 pearls weighing E. l37 grains.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12

Best Creamery Butter, 5ic fb; Z ) for $1.00. Russell Bros.--adyt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12

Joseph Ginsburg of New Haven vas badly bruised about the body and probably injured internally when his automobile struck anoth- CT machine owned by Armand J. Tlorillo Of Summer street, Bristol, and driven by an unknown man Sat urday evening on Queen street. Ginsburg's car turned turtle and threw him into the road. The driv- CT of the other car disappeared. Con- stable Thomas Murphy is investigat- ing the accident.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12

Decision has been reserved in the divorce case of Nicholas Rich vs. Anna Radel Rich. which was heard before Judge Hinman in Hartford on Friday. Judge II. D. Fitzpatrick and Edward II. Kelley represented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12

You may have a leaning towards a warm tweed mix. ture, or you may lean fur
 ther toward a blue wOrsted. Your winter suit is here
 which ever way you incline. Wider trousers and squarer shoulders, the latest cut and finest fabrics in every suit. . And a fine great coat or ulster to go with it-all ! within reach of your pocket ,, book.
 l We have grouped for to- ; day 25O exceptional Suit and Overcoat values-that were l formerly S50-Today S37.5O.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12

The Lewis high school basketball team got off to a poor start Satur- day night when it lost its first Valley league game to Collinsrille by a 26 to 16 tally.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12

Best Creamery Butter, Sic ID; tb for $f.00. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12

annual meeting in the court room tomorrow evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
SOUlHINGl0N NEWS

The comedy drama. "The Ghost Between" given under the joint auspices of the Southington Busi- ness Mems association, the Southing- ton Exchange club, and the South irgton club, will be presented in the town hall Thursday evening as one of the lyceum entertainments ar ranged by these organizations.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12

Word has been received of the death in Bridgeport of Mrs. William G. Newell, 72. She leaves a daugh- ter. Miss Elizabeth Newell: a sister, Mrs. George Davies of New Haven; and a brother, Clarence L. Carter of this town. Funeral services were held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at her late home in Bridgeport, in which city interment was made.
 The First Congregational church will hold its annual meeting on Thursday evening.
 Hose Co. No. has elected the following officers for 1925: Fore man, Max Limmer; first assistant, Andrew Fontano; second assistant, Charles Limmer; secretsry-treasurer, Vincent P. Nolan; janitor-steward, Stuart Wiltsie.
 The Sons of Italy club will trans act important business at a special meeting in the club rooms tomor- row evening.
 c, I. Stone has been reelected president of the Marion Chapel as- sociation, with E. C. Southworth as secretary-treasurer and Mrs. Robert Upson. as a member of the director iai board. The financial report of the association shows substantial balance in the treasury.
 The Southington Industrial Im- provement association will hold its
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12

The southington Industrial im- provement association will hold its
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12

The Southington club will hold its annual meeting in it's rooms this evening, when officers will be elect ed and other important business will be taken up.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12

Mir. and Mrs. John Krumm of Milldale have announced the mar riage of their daughter, Mrs. Bessie krumm Ladd, to Erwin A. Noren. son of Mrs. Emma Noren of Lyon street, lew Britain. -Mr. and Mrs. Noren have left for Florida, where they will remain during the winter.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12

Isabella council, Knights of Co., lumbus, will hold all important meeting in St. Thomas community home tomorrow evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12

The Pextos defeated the Corbin factory league team of New Britain here Saturday night 36 to 2s. In one of the best basketball games of the local season. John Connors of the locals starred throughout the contest, while Chief" Larson of the visitors shone for the Corbins.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12

A card tournament of set back has been arranged by the Huntsville and Milldale fire companies, the first round to be played in the Mill dale Nose house this evening. The tournament will last two months, and the winners will be treated to supper by the losers.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12

The First Congregational church will hold its annual meeting on Thursday evening.