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

- BROADWAY M. E.
CHURCH. BELOW-NEW METH
ODIST CHURCH SITE. LOWER
REV. JOHN w. Nc.
FALL. RIGHT = THE REV
CHRISTIAN o. WEBER.
Completion of an agreement
whereby the First Moravian
Church will purchase the building
of Broadway Methodist Episcopal
Church, Broadway and Twenty
Second St., for 100000. was an
nounced today by DIR. Charles e.
Cottingham. president OF the
Broadway trustees.
Tho Moravian Church at Tween
ty-Fifth st. and College Ave-, was
destroyed by fire Dec. 2s. The
Broadway congregation will retain
possession for fifteen months.
Broadway plans erection OF
new church plant to accommodate
more than 1900 persons. on the
north bank of Fall Creek at Broad
way, DIR. Cottingham said.
New Churches Formed
Tentative plans for the new
building will be discussed with
Edward F. Jansson. representa-
tive of the Methodist Board Of
Architecture, Chicago. at quarter
ly conference Friday night. The
present building was erected in
1908. The Rev. John w. McFall
is pastor.
Services of the Moravian Church
have been held at a residence at
65S e. Twenty-Fffth st., since the
fire, r. w. Bauman. president of
trustees, san. The Rev. Christian
o. Weber is travelling through the
East raising funds for purchase Of
the building.
The size OF the congregation has
trebled. since Rev. Weber be-
came pastor, six years ago, Bau-
man said. Three branch churches
have been established.
Third church, which was or
ganized this year, is using its par
sonage for a temporary chapel.
Erection of new structure at
Thirty Eighth ST. and Emerson
Ave. is planned.
More buildings Planned
The Rev. Vernon Couiilard is
pastor Of the Second Friends
Church and Colonial Park Church.
During the absence OF Rev. Weber,
Rev. Couillard is serving all four
Of the churches.
Second church plans expenditure
of more than $4,000 for church
structure to be built over the pres
ent basement. Temporary quar-
tiers will be converted into par
sonage when the new building is
built, George Colder, president Of
trustees. said.
Colonial Park Church, the
fourth congregation. plans to pur
chase a lot at Sixty-First st. and
Cooper Ave. as a site for a new
edifice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
THREE HELD AFTER
WILD AUTO CHASE.
One Youth Shot in Battle
With Police.

Police night riders arrested three
men after a mile chase of an all
legged stolen car ended in a collision
and firing Of several shots by officers
early today.
John Casey, 2S, Of 1926 S. Meridian
ST.; Alonzo Archer, 10, of S1s w.
Adler St., and Frank Elses, %, Of
1880 s. Meridian St., are charged
with vehicle taking. Casey was
found at his home with bullet
wound in an arm, police said. He
was taken to city hospital.
Sergeant Bartlett and Patrolmen
Small and Barker recognized license
plates on a. car at Morris and Meri-
dian SITS. as those of one reported
stolen from Morris Edwards, S3 N.
Irvington Ave.
The police chased the three men
in the car to Meridian and Palmer
SITS. There the cars collided when
police tried to crowd the fugitives to
the curb. The men jumped out and
ran, police firing. Ulses and Archer
were captured near the scene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03

IL
afraid he can't take care of me,
either. And 1 can't work. II was
nv sickness and doctor bills that
took all our money. 1 have little
Charles william to care for. | can I
leave him."
Tears were in her eyes as she
speaks-silent, bewildered tears.
But her neighbors are kind.
When news OF the tragedy came
Mrs. Nellie Short. who lives across
the fields. took the little family into
her home.
"Davis was a pal Of my hus-
bands" said Mrs. Short. Mr.
Davis subjected two and haif
acres from US. They were buying
IL like rent. They just moved here
from the city last fail and had
intended to build a better house
I'm the spring. She hasn't any
thing. 1 don't know how much
they have paid on their land, but
my husband won't be hard with
them. How they win eat, though,
I don't know"
Little Girls Play
Florence. 3. sat I'm a corner In the
Short home, playing with blocks.
Another little girl. Ina, the Oldest.
helped her mother take care or the
baby. The children are warmly
dressed. Ina, who goes to school,
wore a sailor suit of blue. Freeda'
5. and Ina talked in low whispers.
only the mothers tears suggested
the tragedy that had overtaken
them.
Mrs. Davis said her husband was
former soldier and a member OF
the Modern Woodmen.
He formerly was preacher.
HE was such a good man." she
said. "Only Sunday he went to
church-at Garfield Church OF
Christ, Bradbury and Boyd AYES. He
helped in mission work. and he al
ways said grace before every meal"
Mr.. Davis had been employed by
Holcomb & Hoke Manufacturing Co.,
1916 Van Buren, St, for three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
BY RAIDER w1NGET

RI ENATOR c. Oliver Holmes of
III Gary. Ind, chairman of the
- State committee of inter-
racial relations. spoke at joint
meeting of classes Of Professors
Howard Z. Jensen and Irving Allen.
Edward Ziegner, an editorial
writer on an Indianapolis paper and
Wabash College graduate, spoke
at the last regular meeting Of the
Press Club on Newspapers. "
Stephen holland, a reporter, will
speak on Journalism Of the Flu
ture" at the next meeting.
Miss Lucy Ashjian has been ap-
pointed society editor of the Butler
Collegian to fill the vacancy left
when Miss Pauline Ballweg resigned,
due to heavy school work. Misses
Justine Halliday and Elizabeth
Hefferman will continue as society
reporters. j. Douglass Perry has
been appointed to report news from
the downtown school office.
Professor Rollo A. Tallcott has ap-
pointed John Metzger general bust
ness manager; Jerome K. Bash, as
sistant; Horace Storer, stage man.
ager, and Billie Mae Kreider, prop
erty manager for the Dramatic Club
play, The Whole Town Is Talking. "
The Rev Guy /. Hoover. of the
board of education of the Christian
Church. talked to the Sophomore
class on. why VIII the Two Bodies
Of Literature. Known as the New
and Old Testaments. Endure For
ever?"
Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity in
itiated these girls: Misses Genevieve
Miller, Edith Corya. Glen Schwenl
and Frances Krieg.
1 These thirty-one goods passed the
physical examination held in connec
ton with the swimming meet which
will be staged March 2s in the Y
w. c. A. pool:
Misses Ruth Smith. Jeanne Bouslog
Jane Currie, Rubie Stout, Edith Robinson
Bertha Green Margaret Elrod. Mary Kin
neman. Marcclla Sadlier. Mergaret Bell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
CUSTER BILL FAVORED
House Reported fseady to Abolish
Highway Commission.

Reports were current today in leg
islative circles that the House
would pass the amended Kissinger
bill, abolishing the present State
highway commission. under suspen-
zion of rules.
The measure, originally placing
appointment of a highway director
in the hands of the Governor, was
amended Monday to carry an custer
clause for the present body and to
provide for appointment of an en-
tirely new personnel. An incomplete
poll of the House showed consider
able favor for the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
CATTLE CLUB TO MEET
Plans for State Fair and Dairy Show
to Be Discussed.

Indiana Jersey Cattle Club will
hold its forty-fourth annual meeting
at the Lincoln Friday. Mrs. M. A.
Carode. Westfield, president, an
nounced today.
Exhibits at 1926 State fair, ma
tional dairy show in October and
the summer meeting win be planned.
Speakers Friday will include DR..
Dyer Wood, Greensburg; Fl. f. Den
nison of American Jersey Cattle Club
and G.. 1. Christie, director Purdue
University agriculture experiment
station. r. d. Canaan of Purdue Uni
versity is secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
VISITORS THRONG
INTO WASHINGTON
FOR INAUGURATION
Probably Rain Is Forecast
of Weather Bureau
Hotels Crowded.
By United Press

WASHINGTON, March 8. -
Visitors, politicians and office hold
ers, thronged into washington today
for the Inauguration Wednesday of
Calvin Coolidge as thirtieth Presi-
dent Of the United States.
increasing cloudiness and warm
err, probably followed by rain"
was the early weather forecast
as capital residents prepared for
their day Of days. Hotels are
crowded. Bunting and flags festoon
the principal buildings.
Frenzy Lacking
There Is not the victorious political
frenzy Of the old inaugurations.
The zeal the Capital displayed for
its worlds championship baseball
Is not in evidence, but quiet. good
humored thousands are wasting-in-
doors today, because of the below
freezing weather-for the significant
ritual of the induction of Coolidge
and the Sixty-Ninth Congress at
noon Wednesday.
Military trappings and uniform
are on display In preparation for the
parade which will include all branch
es Of the military service and many
State delegations down Pennsylvan-
la Ave-, following the ceremonies.
A squadron of tanks, troops of cav
airy and companies of the other
branches are parading the side
streets.
Coolidge remains aloof from the
hustle. He omitted today part of his
daily walk and returned to his desk
to work on the few bills Congress
has enacted this season.
? Col. John Coolidge, the Presidents
father, was to arrive late today from
Vermont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
EYE is CUT I'm CRASH
Auto Upsets After CoIliding with
Another; Drivers Slated

Mrs. Fred shumaker. a7s1 N. Me-
ridian St., was injured today when
an automobile in which she was rid
ing, driven by Miss Sylvia Goold, "a,
OF 1902 N. Illinois St.. turned over,
after being struck by a car driven by
Neil Esterbrook, 81. OF 1918 N. Penn
sylvania ST.. at North and Penn
sylvania SITS.
Esterbrook was charged with as.
sault ead battery and Miss Goold
with failure to obey traffic signal.
Mrs. Shumaker's lower right eye.
lid was severity cut. but the eye was
not injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
LINES TO BE EXTENDED
Supreme Court Ruling Limits State
Bus Regulation.

Following decision Monday of the
United States Supreme Court deny
ing right of States to interfere with
interstate commerce passing over It's
roads in vehicles, w. II. Hiner, preoi-
dent Red Ball lines. announced his
company would extend the Rich
mond line to Dayton, Ohio: the
Montezuma. line to Paris, ILL.,. and
the South Bend line to Niles, Mich.
Under the ruling it is believed the
public service commission would
have no jurisdiction over lines. The
Moorhead bill placing bus operation
under the public service commission
passed the indiana House Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo.
zemo generally removes Pimples,
Blackheads, Bfotches. Eczema and
Ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo Is clean. pene-
trating, antiseptic liquid, that does ncr
show and may be applied day or night
Trial bottle, BIC; large size, $100. Zenlo
Soap, 25c. All druggists.--Advertisc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
RELIEF NOW s7,3S4.62
Red Cross Reports 500 From Cen
trail Avenue M. Il. Church.

I Contributions to the Red Cross
fund for relief Of sufferers OF the
Sullivan mine disaster today amount
ed to s7.364.62.
Among the contributions received
today was 500 from the Ladies Cir
Gle of the Central Avenue M. E.
Church.
Complete tabulation of receipts
from the municipal benefit dance at
Tomlinson Hall will not be complet-
ed before Wednesday, Joseph l..
Hogue, city controller. said. The to-
tai will be about $1,000, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
Manifold is PRAISED
Local Sportsmen Also Endorse Rich
ard Lieber at Meeting.

The Marion County Fish and Game
Protective Association at a meet
ing at the Denison Hotel Monday
night passed resolutions indorsing
the work of George N. Manifold, SUI
perintendent of fish and game, and
Richard Lieber as director of the
conservation department. The reso-
lutions was ordered forwarded to
the Governor and the conservation
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
ELEVATION AGREED ON
STA, 100000 Project Taken Up at
Conference With Belt Officials.

Substantial agreement for eleva-
ton of Belt Railroad tracks, E.
Tenth to w. Eighteenth SITS, has
been reached by the board Of works,
city engineers and railroad repre-
sentatives. The project will cost
about $13,0o0,000.
CONSTRUCTION of a new bridge over
White River about two blocks north
Of Raymond st. and elimination of a
"gooseneck" at that point in the
river are important parts of the
flood prevention and elevation
project.
Part Of the work, al least. will be
done this year The board of works
is expected to adopt a resolution for
the work about April 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
POLICE USE TEAR BOMBS
BIZ United Press

/ BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio, March
S.-Tear bombs were ordered from
Columbus today to be used IN dis
lodging Harry and Ray Wren from
the farm home near Rushsylvania,
where they have barricaded them
selves. defying capture.
|. The brothers are about so years
old and are wanted on lunacy war
rant. They are said to be heavily
armed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
TAX PLAN POPULAR
Many Citizens to Take Advantage Of
Special Repositories.


Indications are that more taxpay-
ers will take advantage of the plan
under which they may pay their
spring installment of taxes at SUI
burban and county banks. outside the
city, than since the plan was first
started a year ago. John l.. Duvall,
Marion County treasurer. said today.
Twenty banks are acting as tax
receiving stations. and many in
quiries are already being received at
the county treasurer's Office relative
to the methods under which the
taxes may be paid through the
banks. The plan was started as an
added convenience to taxpayers and
also to relieve congestion at the
treasurer's office at tax-paying pc
RODS. The spring installment will
be due on or before May 4. Duvall
pointed out, and many taxpayers are
already paying early"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03

FOUR

BIZ United Press
QUEBEC, Quebec. March s.--Four
persons died from shock following
the earthquake which rocked the
Saguensy River district Saturday
night. belated reports shcv. A
church collapsed at st. Hilarie ard
communications were interrupted.
Shocks were felt here Sundsy and
slight tremors Monday. Fisluros sp-
peared IN the earth near Yamcat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
FLAMES DESTROY HOTEL
Forty Guests Flee Into Cold-Dam
age Estimated at Over $150,000.

BIZ United Press
CADILLAC, Mich, March a.
Fire of undetermined origin early
today completely destroyed the Rus
sell Hotel and an adjoining building.
forced forty guests to flee into the
near zero weather in night attire
and did damage estimated at more
than $4,000. No one is known to
have been injured.
Evening star., 1925-09-08

economy. 1t is, in my opinion, moon
sistent with the purpose Of the Jones
law for the governor general to veto
any act of the Legislature affecting ex-
clusively our domestic affairs. At the
heart of The Jones law. as I under
stand 1t, is the intention to iberate
the Philippine legislature TO act wisely
or foolishly, according to'sits own vo-
ution. In developing a democratic gov
ernment in these islands. W. say to
the United States, Let us hs or out
Evening star., 1925-09-08

our own shape upon The anvil of ex-
perience. ;. ,
do you not accept the, American
constitutional principle of the separa-
ton of legislative. judicial and execu-
tive powers?"
That principle does not apply to
the Philippines. Our basic law is not
derived from the American Constitu-
ton. Our government is not of the
presidential type. Let me- explain.
Parenthood Of the Jones Iawtis found
Evening star., 1925-09-08

You have no doubt a free Philip.
pines would be peaceful itself and
peace
None. We are a peaceful people.
We are law-respecting people. We
are a property-cherishing people. We
work hard. We ask nothing of
America and the world except to let
us follow unfettered our path of des-
tiny. We shall cause no trouble. We
are not gninstructed in either the arts
or the proprieties of diplomacy. No
Evening star., 1925-09-08

body will bother US when AmericE re-
moves her sovereignty National am
billions are not running in the ,dfrec-
tion of strife now. Governments and
peoples want peace. Statesmen are
going into the international council
chamber instead Of dispatching field
marshals at the head of troops. feel
the world is on the threshold of that
peace for which 1t has paid so much
and for (which 1t has waited SO long"
(Canxri0bt 1Q1s Inv Chicago Daily News 60
Evening star., 1925-09-08

.ernment. Categorically, moreover.
the Supreme Court of the United
States has declared that the Constitu-
ton did not follow the flag into the
Philippines Like a golden thread.
through American law and through all
American utterances Of high official
authority, runs the theory that the
American people and their statesmen
always have meant that the Philip
pines should develop according to
their own genius and should be free"
Evening star., 1925-09-08

in the act of the American Congress
of July 1. 1902, and the predecessor
of that act was Mckinley,s. command
to the Philippine commission. Neither
the act nor the command, organically,
is based on the Constitution of the
United States. Immediately, their
source is the American system of ter
ritorial government-more particu-
larly the Jeffersonian plan for the
government of Louisiana-and, re-
moteIy, the system Of colonial govern.
Evening star., 1925-09-08

nlent existing in America before the
,13 colonies obtained their indepepd-
ence. In none of the organic charters
of the American colonies, nor any
Americal territorial law, is there
identity with the type of government
established by the Constitution of the
United States. Obviously our govern
ment is not of the presidential type
We have no president. Our supreme
executive is not elected by our people
and is RESPONSIBLE to a foreign gov.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
FlllPIh0S ARE ABLE
TO GOVERN SELVES,
0SMENA DECLARES

Continued from Tenth Page)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25
+. WAYNE
Wayne GRANGE

The regular meeting all officers
present. excepting Steward and Gate
Keeper. This was a red letter day
for for Wayne Grange. After open :
ing the meeting Worthy Master then
announced 5 names to vote on: these
had been members of some grange
before. After this 20 more names
were balloted on as new members.
The Master then called a recess for
dinner. which was served by the
committee who were Name Norris,
Luther. and Charles Colt and wife.
All candidates were present. and Fred
Pike of Livermore was with us.
In the afternoon came the degree
work on % candidates, four new
names were read over as we are still
on our job. for Wayne Grange is n
live one. The last year we have
been having very interesting meetings
under our leader, Mrs. Susie Turner.
AS lecturer. The new members We're
the result of Bro. Whiting and Bro.
Martins drive for new members. Bro.
Martin coming out one ahead,
A very successful party was en-
joyed at Wayne Grange Saturday
evening, Feb. II. The ladies brought
pies that were sold at auction. Coffee
was served and dancing was enjoyed
by about so couple, including guests
from North Leeds and North Wayne.
School was in session at North
Wayne Monday. In the afternoon pu-
pills told stories about the life of
George Washington.
Frank II. Echmaguna has pur-
chased the Knight farm. so called, at
North Wayne. and expects to move
there with his family March 2. Fred
Turner is papering and repairing the
house for him.-Eugene Fl. Foss, Jr.,
went to Vienna Sunday. where he
will be employed for time by Otis
NJ. Foss.-Several from North Wayne
attended grange meeting Saturday
A class of 20 were given the first and
second degrees. which was an I'M
usually large number for a small
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25
Flivvers Crowd
Australia Roads

Melbourne. Jan. 10 ca. +. by maiD
The Australian motor world is
much interested in the proposed es-
tablishment of five assembling plants
by the Ford Motor Corporation Of
Canada, and since the arrival of w.
+. Grandjean, secretary of the COM
pany. and other representatives,
speculation has been nearly as great
as the reticence of the visitors.
Mr.. Grandjean has interviewed
commonwealth ministers and sound
ed them on the tariff and it's effect
on the Ford project. There is reg son
to believe that the Ford corporation,
in accordance with customs bylaws
now operating, would be granted
concessions on plant importations,
provided the material is not avail
able in Australia,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25
WASHINGTON

Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Overlook at
tended church and Sunday-school at
Jefferson, Sunday. They made the
trip by automobile.
Among the visitors here Sunday
were two big moose who started to
come across Crystal Lake in the
morning about nine o'clock. They
tried hard to get drink on the lake
but couldn't succeed, so after passing
some time on the ice walked leisurely
away into he forest.
In the absence of the pastor, Rev.
Edward ]. Webber. Missionary Will
lard r. Overlook occupied the pulpit
at the Methodist church here Sunday
afternoon.
The warm weather Saturday and
Sunday, and the fog and rain Monday
put an end to the sleighing. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25
BELFAST

The remains of Charles A. circuit
of Northport We're brought to Belfast
Monday and taken to Saturday Cove
for burial. COmmittal services were
held. George c. Sauer of the Baptist
church officiating.
An all day session of the Belfast
farm bureau will Be held Friday in
the Bust less and Professional Wo-
mems club. Miss Estelle Mason
home demonstration agent. will be
present and the subject tor discus
sion and demonstration Is - alanced
Meals and Desserts"
Clement w. Wescott. president OF
the City National bank, returned
Monday from Boston where he passed
the week.
Miss Louise Hezeltine will leave
April IS for Japan. where she will
join her niece, Mrs. Richard Shaw, in
Kobe,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25
Volcanic Lake
Trail Is BlaZed

Seward, Alaska. Jan. 81 CA. p. by
maiD-W. r. Smith and Sidney Old,
old-time Alaskans, in traversing the
head-waters of the Aniakchak River
recently. discovered a volcano of
scientific interest about 80 miles
west of Aniakchak Bay. on the
southern side of the Alaska PENN
sula. The crater was named Aniak-
chak after the river rising within it's
walls.
The crater is similar in size and
shape to that of Crater Lake, in Ore
gon' but differs in having compar-
atively small body of water on it's
moor. The rim is circular in outline
and has diameter of six miles. A
mountain summit that forms the
range is from 1000 to 1900 feet
above the bottom of the crater and is
unbroken except for a gorge from
"hlch the river flows. Within the
crater one cinder cone rises 1000
ieet above the general level of the
moor, and there are a number of
smaller cones.