davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
WEEKS GETS REST
Secretary of War Sleeps Comfort
ably After Near Relapse.

BIZ United sPress
BOSTON, June 2.-Secretary of
War, John w. Weeks has been
sleeping comfortably since a. M,
DR.. D. F. Jones' surgeon announced
at $40 a. M, today.
Condition is not entirely satisfac-
tory, but is better than last evening.
Temperature normal. pulse 90
Las tevening his temperature had
risen from normal TO 100 and his
pulse from 80 to 101.
Secretary Weeks underwent an
operation for removal of gall stones
last Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02

Tommy, prefers horses.
Surrounded by motor cars and
trucks in the yard OF the Duesen-
berg Automobile and Motors Com
psny, Inc. Tommy could hardly
be persuaded to take his eyes off
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
10 ARE INJURED
IN ACCIDENTS
Of TRAFFIC
Man Knocked Down by Auto
OF "Hit-and-Run" Driver
Badly Bruised

OF the ten persons hurt in traf-
fic. accidents reported to the po.
lice since yesterday. none was con.
sidered seriously injured.
Knocked down by an automobile
operated by "hit-and:run" driver,
Henry Weaver, Of 1920 X street
southeast. was bruised on the
head and back and treated at Cas-
ualty Hospital Samuel Walters.
fifteen, knocked down by, q ma.
chine operated by Karl Fon.
neramm, on Sherman avenue
northwest. sustained slight injuries
As a Fourteenth street car op.
Grated by Motorman H. L. Godfrey
rounded the curve at Fourteenth
and Kennedy streets northwest.
Robert Lyon. thirty, OF rakoina
Park, Md, was thrown against the
window and an artery in his right
arm was severed as he crashed
through the glass. He was treated
at Walter Reed Hospite9l.
Knocked down by bicycls, Bert
W. Kennedy, doorkcepcr at the
House Of Representatives. sus-
Ferio, OF "A Decatur street north.
east, occupant Of an automobile In
collision at First and B streets
northwest, was cut on the ankle
and hip.
Motorcycle Policeman Lewis b.
Redman, of the Seventh precinct,
sustained slight injuries when
struck by an automohiIA near
Twenty eighth and NJ streets north.
west
After a. collision between two
automobiles on Rosemons avenue
northwest, the mac nine driven by
Mrs. Caroline d. FIough, Of 003 o
street northwest, turned over. pin.
ming her hand osneath the car.
She was treated at George waal,.
ington Hospital. Others injured Nv
automobiles were Julia NJ. Webb. OF
1920 Twenty-first street northwest,
and William Spicer, eight, OF SO
Elliott street northeast.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
FRENCH FRANCS DROP
E TO NEW LOW FOR 1925

NEW YORK, June 2.-French
and Belgian exchanges declined to
new low 1925 quotations in the
foreign exchange market today, in
continuation of the steady drop
which has been in progress in these
currencies since the first OF March.
Last week French francs drop.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02

ped momentarily below the equiva
lent of 5 cents in American money
and recovered to 5.o2 cents. The
opening quotation for francs today
was 4.95h cents for demand and
4.96 cents to the franc for cable ex-
change. Belgian francs opened at
4.S5la for demand and 4.S6 cents
for cables, also new low for the
wear to date
Evening star., 1925-09-24
WORLD UNIVERSITY
PLAN SUGGESTED
Architect Sees Peace
Furtherance Through In
stitution Across River.
Special Dispatch to Tho Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CLARENDON. Va, September "a.
Establishment Of an international
university Of political science In con-
nection with the movement for a
great metropolitan district of Wash
ington and it's environs was suggest
ed to the Greater Arlington County
committee Of the Arlington County
Civic Federation. sponsor of the re-
gional development plan. by Rossel
e. Mitchell, an architect of Wash
ington, at meeting Of the committee
at the courthouse last night
Illustrating his remarks with a
water color painting that his audi
ence might visualize the magnitude
of the project and what 1t would
mean in the way Of civic, architec-
tural and spiritual development, Mr..
Mitchell said that the logical location
Mall in Arlington County. The Mall
In Washington, he said, has reached
Its limit.
World Peace rs Purpose.
The great purpose of such an in
stitution, Mr.. Mitchell said, would
be to create and spread the doctrine
people, he said. who believe the
League of Nations cannot accomplish
its aim because Of lack Of a complete
understanding Of the problems and
traditions Of countries.
The plan would provide exhibit
halls to represent the culture, art,
history and ambitions of all nations.
There would be a main auditorium,
international in character.
Financial Aid BY Congress.
Mr.. Mitchell said the financing of
Il would be too vast for individual
action. and that 1t would have to come
| through aid of Congress.
]. Cloyd Byars. chairman of the
regional development committee of
Arlington and Fairfax Counties, re-
Gently appointed by Gov. Trinkle, and
Charles F. Kincheloe agreed with
Mr.. Mitchell. Mr.. Byars stated that
he would endeavor to arouse the in
terest of the National Capital Park
Commission, the Fine Arts Commits
sion and all other agencies.
The Greater Arlington County COM
mitee will pass along to the Civic
Federation with it's Endorsement a
| resolution offered by DIR. Edwin NC
Carthy. providing that future dedi-
cation of roadways in the county be
| not accepted by the board Of super
vtsors for less than SO feet width
unless already recorded"
Evening star., 1925-09-24
ROBSON WILL RELIEVE
COONTZ ON OCTOBER a
Change in Command Of Fleet Will
Take Place At San Pedro In
stead Of San DIEGO.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, September o.
Admiral Robert E. Coontz, commander
in chief Of the United States feet,
who will be relieved by Admiral s. S.
Robson. radiogrammed yesterday
from the flagship Seattle that the
change In command would occur at
San Pedro, October 4. instead Of San
Diego. as previously announced.
Tho Seattle, returning from the
cruise to Australian waters, is due at
San Pedro next Tuesday.
Ships OF the battle fleet, also re-
turning from Australian cruise, are
due Saturday morning. They viii be
welcomed by the battleship Arizona.
which will put to sea today to meet
the homecoming fleet.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
DEATH CAUSE UNKNOWN.
Jury Unable to Clear Up End of
"Silver Dollar" Tabor.

CHICAGO, September "a R.--A
coroner's jury yesterday was unable
to determine the exact manner In
which Ruth Echo (Silver Dollar)
Tabor, daughter of the late Senator
Tabor Of Colorado, came to her death
In her apartment here several days
ago.
She was found scalded to death
and the jury decided that death was
due to scalds but that the manner In
which they were inflicted 10 unknown
John H. Reid, q picture Of whom was
found in her apartment with q nota-
ton to arrest him IL she were found
dead, was recommended released
from custody.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
WILCOX SPENT $5,717.7O.
Cost Of Campaign in Wisconsin.
McGovern Pays 45, 5,s6e.57.

MADISON. Wis, September "a L9.
Roy P. Wilcox spent $5,717.70 in
his unsuccessful campaign for the
Republican nomination for Senator,
his financial statement for the spe-
cial primary September 15 showed.
He received $8.070 in contributions.
The statement of Francis e. Nc
Govern. likewise. unsuccessful in the
Republican primary, shows that he
and his campaign committee received
$4,578.74 and spent $5,869.67.
Evening star., 1925-09-24

Frau Katherine Won Oheimb. one Of
the most active women In Germany
today. threatens to found a woman's
party to teach the male Germans
chivalry.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
zO[NAT To
SEEK STAGE
CAREER
Popular Deb" Daughter Of
D. c. Sculptor, VIII Dance
In Musical Comedy

Miss Margaret Zolnay. the debu-
tante daughter OF the noted sculp-
tor, whose sensational dancing has
featured society theatrical in
washington for the past two years,
has decided to become a profess
sional dancer. Within the next
few days. Miss Zolnay leaves for
New York, where she will choose
between several flattering offers for
solo work in n0Isical shows. She
now has contracts under considera'
ton from four companies.
Miss Zolnay is the daughter OF
George Julian zolnay, 1873 N
street northwest, and made her de-
but in the fall Of 1928, and Is rec
ognized as one of the popular
"debs" is the younger set.
In 1924 she starred in Name IT,
and this spring in Talk Of the
Town." benefit musical shows put
on by the debutantes. She also
had dancing numbers in the two
Summer Follies" presented at
Keith's Theater.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
STATE TROOPS GUARD
ALLEGED AYERS TRIAL

MURFREEsBoRo, Tenn. June
1s.-A detachment Of national
euardsmen continued to stand
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
GRANT To WORK
WITH BRIDGE
COMMISSION
Grandson Of Civil War General
Assigned to Arlington
Memorial Project

Major Ulysses s. Grant, III. corps
of engineers, today was assigned
by the War Department for duty
with the Arlington Memorial Bridge
Commission.
Major Grant, who is q grandson
Of General u. 8. Grant, Is now on
duty at San Francisco and will
come to Washington Immediately.
He is wei known here and mas
acted several times as a member
Of the general staff.
He is the third ranking major
in the engineer corps and he prob
ably will stay with the Arlington
bridge project until 1t Is completed.
Construction of the bridge is now
going forward rapidly, dredging
and excavation operations now be.
ing under full swing on Columbia
Island, at the western terminus.
Core borings for the bridge piers
are being pushed to completion so
that bids for pier and abutment
work may be asked before the
close of the summer.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
LAST RITES FOR
JOHN DUGAN
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
KessIer. Francis P. Daley. Frank
Young. Raymond Bryan. Frankie
Mann, Joe bowling, Eddie Hawk,
George b. Lear. Michael w. Flynn,
Harry Hites. Jerry Doyle, Andrew
r. Kelley, r. G. Caskey, and hum
dreds from every branch Of the
sports world in which Mr.. Dugan
was an active factor. A delegation
from the sandIot teams Of the Dis
, trict occupied two pews at the
services. The floral tributes filled
two large automobiles and included
a magnificent set piece from the
worlds champions.
Scores OF friends could not be
admitted to the services at the
home and the Holy Comforter
Church was filled to capacity. The
solemn procession to Mount Oliyet
was augmented by hundreds Of
private cars.
The pallbearers were Patrick
Dougherty, George Cross, Louis A.
Dougher, sports editor, The Wash
ington Times; Denman Thompson,
sports editor. the Evening Star;
Norman Baxter, sporst editor, the
Washington Post. and Heinie Miller,
sports editor, The Washington
Herald.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
FA||NAN CALLED
BY COURT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

could do practically as he wanted
with it. I told him it was very
fortunate for him to have an
adopted boy especially one with q
lot Of money.
About the middle OF October,
Shepherd called me up and made an
appointment. He told me he had
his plans all arranged to prepare
typhoid cultures and put them IN
water.
Explained ''Infections"
II told him that was about the
only way one could anywhere be
sure of an infection. "
Faiman said Shepherd asked him
about Iaxatives and how they af-
fected patient and Fainnan said
he told him they would affect the
patient adversely.
Later, Faiman said, Shepherd
came out to the university and
asked IL Faiman kept any records
II told him only letter files and
pointed them out to him. He went
to the files and took out the letter.
/ said ought to be getting some
thing out Of this and he gave me
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
LAWYERS FILE JUDGMENT
AGAINST w. e. D. STOKES

NEW YORK, rune 18.-Ives and
Heating, lawyers. Of Danbury,
Conn. have filed q. Judgment for
eS.lTe IA the supreme court against
w. =. ID. Stokes. The claim was
for services and expenses incurred
by the plaintiffs In connection with
the divorce suit Of Mr.. Stokes
against Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes,
which the latter won. also obtaining
d decree OF separation.
The original claim Of Ives & Keat-
ing was SIS, 900 for services and $751;
for expenses. Mr.. Stokes paid them
q. 100, saying that amount was
ample. The lawyers then sued for
e13.O61 and recovered $6.47S.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18

$50 for the letter. Then said we
ougt to get down to some definite
arrangements, ] said / though
ought to get a fourth. Then we
agreed on q 100000.
Told Of Cathartics
A couple Of weeks later, Faiman
said, Shepherd called him up and
made an appointment. At the
meeting Shepherd said Billy had
taken sick and said he had given
Billy the cathartic.
Faiman said he did not hear from
Shepherd again until after Billy
was buried and then Shepherd called
up to say he was leaving the city
for few weeks.
In the paper and he came back from
the South" said Faiman. He
called me Nup and told him I was
getting scared He said there was
nothing to worry about
Corroborates Marchand.
CorrObOrating the testimony Of
John p. Marchand, q salesman Tor
his school, Faiman, beads Of per
spiratiOn appearing on his forehead.
told OF receiving q letter from
Shepherd, and OF sending Marchand
to see him, then ne told ct subse-
nuent dealings with Shepherd.
Shepherd he said, came to the
university laboratory asking fur
ther information concerning courses
in bacfer Ology.
He was shown apparatus and bac-
terra. cultures, Faiman testified,
and appeared very much interested.
'.Ie lshepherd) told me he had
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
SEARCHING
NEARBY
STATES

Continued from First Page.l
inquiries and In stopping suspected
rum runners on roads leading into
washington.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18

Continued from First Page.l
inquiries and In stopping suspected
rum runners on roads leading into
washington.
No Definite Results Yet.
The secret campaign has brought
no definite results to. date. but
Fenning Is said to be convinced
that several months of investiga.
ton win be sufficient to locate
virtually every still In nearby
States.
The deepest secrecy continues to
surround Burlingame's work and
the activities OF his squadron. Po-
lice threaten drastic action against
any members of the squad who
reveals Jennings plans.
It was reported today that local
police are taking the automobile
licenses OF well known bootleggers.
These numbers are being turned
over to Burlingame's squad which
is watching out for these cars in
Maryland.
BootIeggers on Guard.
However. 1t was said today Fem
ning's campaign In nearby States
has been 90 obvious that bootleg.
gers have temporarily deserted
theri stills and discontinued for the
present the bringing Of liquor into
the city.
On July 1. Burlinsame is due to
take over his new assignment as
commander OF the Eleventh pre-
cinct. IL his work until that time
II satisfactory. IL is likely that
fleming viii retain him as chief
Of the rowing squadron.
Enforcement Of prohibition laws
within the District has been left
entirely IN the hands of the various
precinct captain who are being held
accountable for bootieggers' activi.
ties in their territories.
The rowing squad. Il IL under.
stood, VIII make no extended In
vestigation within the District.
Evidence. however. which is gath.
cred against .bootIeggers win be
turned over to precinct captains
for action.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
MISSION TO GIVE BURIAL
TO FRIENDLESS OLD MAN

PHILADELPHIA, June Is. - The
Cables Mission viii undertake the
burial Of a friendless old man. unless
relatives or friends claim the body
which is now at the Philadelphia
General Hospital.
The dead man Is Everrod Starr.
eighty-four years old, born in Am
eterdam, Holland, and who lived at
the Galilee Mission for six months.
George w. Wilkins, superintendent
or the mission, has notifiad the
counsel Of the Netherlands, Arie r.
Wander Burch, of the death of Starr,
and the consul is taking 1t up with
his government in an effort to locate
relatives who may claim the body.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18

guard in and around the court
house here today u preserve ordey
during the trial of John Henry
wallace, one Of three negroes to
face charges Of murder ia connec-
ton with the death Of Everett
HedgecIoth prominent farmer Of
this county.
The guardsmen were sent here
~ GOV. Austin Peay, following his
receipt Of afkidavits from the pFesid.
ing Judge. the sheriff and the at
foTney general to the effect that
the prisoners life had been threat.
ened BY mob violence and was Ia
danger.
IA verdict was expected In tlno
case before nfghtfall.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18

an adopted son. that he was guard
ian OF the boy, and told him 4
was nice for him as he did not have
any OF his own" FaIman declared.
"He said the boy was worth q lot
Of money probably one or two mil.
lion. and he told me his name was
Billy. / asked him how old he was
and he said he was becoming Of
age. told him II would put him
in sort OF a. Fix to lose him wien
he became Of age.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
~" Camp for Wilmington

WILMINGTON, DEL, June H.
The new camp for the Wilmington
Y. w. C. A. will be ready for occu-
pancy this summer. The building
was given by Senator T. 6. DUPONT.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
Arm Broken in Fail

LINCOLN, Del, June 1S.-w. D.
Heath. a Lincoln farmer, fell from
the barn loft and received a. broken
shoulder blade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
BONE Dry BILL
SAVED IN SENATE
Wright Measure Survives
Many Attacks.

The Wright bone dry bill with
stood the attacks of dozen
motions to amend and, one to post.
pone indefinitely on second reading
Ii the State Senate today.
One amendment was adopted.
made by Senator Branaman, strik-
ing out provision that evidence could
be secured under defective search
warrants, by 20 to 10 vote.
Senator Sweeney's motion for in
definite postponement was lost on
Senator Alldredges motion to table.
which carried SO to s. Senator ALL
dredge became the official tabeler Of
all motions to amend and his
motions were all carried
The measure, still on second read
ing, waste come up again at 2 p. m.
The Senate, by a vote of A to 0.
passed the English bill to straighten
White River where it is the bound
airy line between Daviess and Knox
Counties. The project viii cost APP
proximately 100000.
The Easton bill, providing for re-
lief of Oliver NJ. Banks. treasurer of
Daviess County, in the sum of $4S7,
was held on third reading when a
similar bill passed the House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
PICKS
CITY PHYSICIANS
Four to Serve on Board Of
Gorgas Memorial.

Four Indianapolis physicians have
been named members of the Indiana
governing committee of Gorgas Me-
mortal Institute, it was announced
today. Purpose of the institute is
prolongation Of life and prevention
Of illness.
A nationwide campaign is planned
to increase the span of life from the
present average of So years to 70
years. 1t is hoped TO accomplish
this in twenty-five to forty years.
according to officers of the institute,
a memorial to the late Gen. William
Crawford Gorgas.
The local doctors named: Drs.
William F. Clevenger, 404-Hume-
Mansur Bldg; Joseph Rifles East
man. S31 N. Delaware ST.; David
Ross, Gil Medical Arts building, and
William N. Wishard, 7SS Hume
Mansur building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
Births


Louis and Geneva Cole 30S N. New
:. William and Florence Fahrenkamp. 41e
Frank and Laura Driner. Methodist hos
William and Hazel Alig. $50 5vinton.
FTank and Essie GTin 1881 P saone
Arthur and Minnie Langlatz. 1921 w.
Chauncev s;ld Amy Bevington. Metho-
Henry an Doras Morrow. Methodist
Neii and tary King. st. Vincent hospi-
BEse,len and ccrine Austin. $50 Fletcher.
Jesse and Wayne Walker. 1916 N. CAR
Lawrence md Theresa May. 1897 Col
William and Olive seasle, LONE hospital.
Charles and Phoebe Wheatley. 315 W.
Rowland and Stella Jones. 1908 Jackson.
starks and Lspna Brewer. 965. N. Ire
Girls
Elmer and Edith Wagner. SO s. Rural.
Emmett and Pearl Brock. 1883 s. Bel
John and Cora Jackson, 902 Bates.
:. Henson and Alma DeBruler. 1406 N.
jerry and Agnes viyoda. e2s Arnolda. .
Michigan
Warman
Louie and Gertrude wiedmsn. ss5 Ia
coma
William and Agnes Lee, St. Vincent hos
Dune and Katherine Bsliinser. 2044 N.
Illinois.
Lawrence and May Shook. 271s N. Sta
ton
Jerry and Bessie Eacret. 1881 Cruft
Charles and Hazel May, Long hospital
Charles and Jessie Williams 705 Ar
Louis and Helen Quinn. 5ss Bradbury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
OYSTER DANGER DENIED
DIR. King to Attend Conference in
Washington.

State Health Commissioner DIR.
w. F. King. win go to Washington,
D. c.. Feb. 10, to attend Q, conference
called by Surgeon General Hugh S..
Cummings of the United State Pub
lie Health Service. The conference
will take steps to preserve the she'll
fish or oyster industry, suffering
from acute falling off Of business
since typhoid fever in New York and
Chicago. recently was traced to
oysters.
According to DR.. King, the infec-
ton came from a single oyster bed,
the health services investigation
found, and there ID no need to fear
a general epidemic. He said the
ordinary bulk oysters reaching Indi-
annapolis do not come from any place
near the bed found injected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
$4,000 TO Be SOUGHT
Plans Announced in Campaign for
Methodist Hospitals.

DR.. G.. NJ Smith, superintendent
Methodist Episcopal Hospital. an
nounced plans for a campaign for
$780, 900 to be spent on the four
Methodist hospitals in indianapolis
area.
General committee submitted
plans for the campaign at meet
ing Thursday. Letters will be sent
to more than $4,000 Indiana Method
lists. The drive will end May 81.
Headquarters have been established
at 229 N. Pennsylvania ST., with the
Rev. Milton G. Terry, Chicago, in
charge.
Arthur v. Brown, president Union
Trust Company, is president of trus-
tees and Bishop Frederick D. Leete
is permanent chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
RILEY HOSPITAL
NEEDS S5D0,O0O
Legislature to Be Asked for
New Buildings.

Officials of the Riley Memorial As
ISOLATION have decided to ask the
Legislature to appropriate 100000
for construction of new ward build
ings at James Whitcomb Riley Hos
pital for Children, it was announced
today.
The proposed appropriation would
be $250,0OO each this year and next.
The buildings would increase
capacity from 200 beds to 500 and
the appropris lion would cover cost
Of equipment as well as construc-
ton. The structures win follow the
general hospital plan.
Since November. when the hospital
was opened. zoo crippled child
patients have been received from
about sizty-Rve counties.
About 100 are on the waiting list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
SCHOOLS SHOW GAIN
Semester Enrolment Is 921 Greater
Than Last Years.

Enrolment in Indianapolis grade
and high schools for this semester
shows an increase Of 921 over the
second semester year ago, final re-
ports to Superintendent E. u. Graft
showed today.
< Grade school enrolment Is 3d.
61S; high school, i0,342. The sec
ond semester last year showed en-
rollment of S9,5S9 in the grades, and
9.450 in high schools. ~
Comparison between the first and
second semesters shows a decrease
in grade. attendance and an increase
in high school enrolment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13

why not get a bottle Of this grand
stomach medicine today with the dis
tinct understanding that your money
will be promptly returned If it does not
stop the most acute stomach distress
Your stomach may be so disintended
with gas that you think every minute
your heart will stop beating, yet with
one dessertspoonful. of Dare's Mentha
Pepsin that dreadful feeling of suffo-
cation will vanish in a few minutes.
acidity, belching and heartburn.
It's a wonderful formula--this com
bination of Pepsin with Menth0I and
other good stomach invigorators-so
wonderful that in one small town in