davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-23
PRESIDENT APPOINTS
POST OFFICE OFFICIAL S
Glover and Regar Named and
Three Posts as u. S. Attorney in
Pennsylvania Filled.
BY the Associated Press.

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass. July 23.-
w. Irving Glover was appointed Sec
sond Assistant Postmaster General to-
day, succeeding Paul Henderson, re-
signed, and Robert s. Regar was
named as Mr.. Gloyer's successor as
Third Assistant Postmaster General.
President Coolidge also appointed
George w. Coles, United States at
torney for the eastern Pennsylvania
district; Andrew B. Dunsmore, United
States attorney for the middle district
of Pennsylvania, and John B. Meyer.
United States attorney for the west
erff, Pennsylvania district.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

Peru is to have toll auto highway
113 miles long.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
CLAIM LOADED DICE
USED TO DEFRAUD
ON BOOSTER" TRIP

Continued from First Page,
Evening star., 1925-07-23
STEPHENS TO BALK
EVOLUTION CLASH
HERE IF POSSIBLE

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1925-07-23

is subject both to study and control.
He predicted a reduction in the net
cost of insurance in the Maccabees in
the future because of the prosperity
Of the order and the lowered death
rate in this country, declaring that
the sum Of S630.000 has already been
set aside by the order for dividend dis
tribution.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
ENGINE 20 LOWERS
EIGHT-SECOND TIME
IN FIRE SPEED TEST

CONTINUED from First Paee.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
TRIBUTE TO RILEY
PAID BY CHILDREN
LoCkebe St. Home of oos Ter Poet Decorated on Amir
versary-Ceremony at Greenfield

Lockerbie St., where James Whit
comb Riley lived, was decorated in
flags today while school children
gathered at his old home to pay
him tribute on the anniversary of
his birth.
Riley poems were sung and re-
cited by children from School No.
g. Secretary of State Frederick E.
Schortemeier and William Lowe
Bryan, Indiana University president,
spoke.
DOdged Work
Don't push a bad boy down" "
said President Bryan. "He may be
boy who is not understood. He
may be q Mark Twain or Riley.
Riley had a teacher who understood
him, although he was ore Of those
boys who only worked when he
had to-"
Robert Harter, Margerite Walters,
Corliss Carroll and Robert Taylor,
pupils at School 8, recited "Oh
Glory"
Ceremonies were held outside.
Hugh NICK. Landon presided.
Program at Greenfield
Greenfield, Riley's birthplace
honored his memory by dedicating
the Riley Memorial Park, a forty
acre tract along the Brandywine, in
cluding the "ole swimmin' hole"
School children marched from
Riley's old home to the park. Prizes
were given for best decorated floats
in several different classes. William
Dudley Foullle, Richmond, Ind. an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
BY WestbrooIS PegIer

PITTSBURGH. oct. with eX-
pert strokes Of his coal miners pick,
the official who takes the blame for
the weather in this region hacked
a peephole in the anthracite atmos-
phere early today, and decided that
a ball game could be celebrated this
afternoon between the Senators and
the Buccaneers. Only Tuesday night
he had cheered the speakeasy pro-
prletors with an announcement that
the boys would not be occupied this
afternoon because a world series
game was one of the things that
Pittsburgh was likely to have least
of-on Wednesday.
The signs in the skies of Pitts
burgh never can be described as
light reading, and at sundown Tues
day they were even more melancholy
than usual, sundown being. like
prohibition, a poetical figure of
speech in this region. Typical of
his trade. howe, er. tie weather sup
ply sergeant, changed his mind to-
day and the visiting sages and
potentates Of the baseball business
went out to settle sluatter's claims
at Forbes Field.
Johnson Lame
Walter Johnson, q gentle Giant
with a suffering expression, flapped
his famous arm and reported that
all was well with him except some
lameness in his right foot. Inas-
much as Johnson does very little
booting on the ball-field, he will not
be much hampered in his style by a
loose foot.
Il guess 1 did too much jogging" "
Walter thought. i've been doing
some roadwork the last few days to
keep fit and pulled a muscle a little
bit"
There was a slight disturbance at
the Hotel Schenley, the world series
headquarters. when Garry Hermann
appeared and several hundred low
ing friends rushed to welcome him,
shouting, "Where are the kegs?"
"I come among you as one with
out a keg," said Mr.. Hermann in
a very sad voice. Ever since that
time they took the kegs away from
the Cincinnati boys in ST. Louis, /
go without kegs. anyway, why
should one bring kegs to Pitts
burgh?"
One-eyed Connolly, the eminent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
MYERS SCORES
DUVAL.LI. j. STAND
ON TAX RATES
Democratic Candidate Says
Boost Due if Republican
Wins.
By Roy w. Howard

Heavier burdens Of taxation for
Indianapolis if John L. Duvall, Re
publican candidate for mayor, is
elected, were predicted today by
Walter Myers, Democratic rival, in
a noon speech at the Kahn Tailoring
Company.
"The people must pay! That is
his theory of taxation" said Myers.
They must pay for innumerable i'm
provements so Bill Armitage can get
into the city hall and gather money.
- that George V. Coffin may build
up a political machine"
"The people must pay" Duvall
said in his keynote speech. While
Mr.. Duvall Justly refuses high taxes
ana prepares the way for still higher
taxes, he adds. II would rather go
down in defeat than mislead the
voters" He serves notice that
heavier burden Of taxation are to be
expected, should he be elected.
"a pessimist on taxation, he is an
optimist on the indefinite subject of
crime. AS to this he stops not at
the city limits, but insists on curb
ing crime. throughout the whole Ma
ton, and stoutly concluded: That
problem must be solved.
"Mr. Duvall asserts, The police
department must know how to catch
criminals Yet. he does not explain
why his present supporters did not
catch Hickory Slim when his gam
bling loss of $4,000, in a single
night. was published on the front
pagu fevery newspaper in the
city"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
WABASH VOTES
DOWN STRIKE
Compromise Effected Until
Grid Season Is Over.

Bu Times SDCcioS
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Oct. -
Votes Of upperclassmen and plea
~ Don sherman, captain of the
football team, today prevented a
strike at Wabash College on the
question of banning student autos.
BY a narrow margin, the student
body, in a mass meeting in chapel.
voted to accept a compromise wrung
reluctantly from the trustees Tues
day night by a committee of three
students. The trustees said they
would permit the students to drive
the collegiate flivvers on Saturday
and Sunday if they kept out of them
the other five days. The original
order was a complete ban. The
compromise will last until Dec. 16,
when the trustees hold a regular
meeting.
The majority of freshmen and
sophomores voted for an immediate
walk-out in favor of seven days use
Of the cars. Sherman said it might
spoil the football season.
A showdown is expected Dec. 16,
as the football season will then be
over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
GARRY, SANS KEGS,
IN BUCCANEER LAIR
why Bring EN- to Pittsburgh, He Asks, Where Proh-
bitiOn Is PoetiCaI Figure of Speech

gate-crasher. disentwined himself
from the brake-rods of a New York
pullman down in the yards, shook
the cinders from his coat and, upon
the completion of this simple toilet,
repaired to the Schenley to be among
his fellow celebrities.
Judge lands, as live" Mr.. Con-
nelly exclaimed with hearty cordi-
atty. And Gene Tunney, and Jack
Hendricks. Welcome, boys, to Pitts
burgh. Have a good time. Nothing
is too good for the friends Of One
Eyed Connolly and what gentleman
can spare two dollars?"
City Hysterical
Ban Johnson, who snubbed the
last world series because, he said,
corruption was rife. has relented
now and is present in his usual
abundance, performing the slight
duties that were left to him after
the shearing last winter.
The emotional pitch of the city
is almost up to hysteria. Banners
dangle devotedly at the street COR
ners and group portraits of the
Pirate Athletes gaze ut tho passerby
from a thousand shop windows The
world series. which became a
hundrum thinG during the long isola-
ton Of the spectacle in New York
has begun to live again and this
week will bring a revival of those
picturesque old stories Of the lads
who sat on soap boxes, huddled in
blankets all night long, waiting for
the ticket windows to open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
LEGION Cheers
MITCHELL foe
Lejeune ArouSeS Opposition
to Separate Corps Plan.

BU United Press
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. T.. Maj. Gen.
John A. Lejeune. commandant Of
the United States Marine Corps, took
the fight OF the opponents to the
unified air service plan suggested by
Colonel William Mitchell right out
in the open today when he told the
American Legion national conven-
tion that the air service is an es-
sential part of the Army and Navy.
Tearing the air service away from
the Army and Navy would be like
tearing a mans legs from his body,
General Lejeune declared in an ad-
dress.
To the surprise of Colonel
Mitchell's followers, a storm of ap-
plause greeted the chief of the
devil dogs" statement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
CAR COMPANY
Deficit GAINS
Total SWeIIed to $107,459
by September Loss.

Total deficit of the indianapolis
Street Railway Company is now
S107,459.91, according to the month
ly report filed with the public serv-
ice commission.
Receipts for September were
$392,161.O5, a loss Of $4,53744 over
receipts for September, 1923, when
receipts were $S96, ,69S.49. Receipts
are compared with those Of 1923 in
compliance with an order Of the
commission, setting aside special
depreciation fund.
September receipts last year were
$412,7 ,755, an even greater loss than
two years ago. August receipts this
year, the report showed, were
S371,S79.S3 as compared with $685.
4SS.76, a loss Of $14,10S.93.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07

to Andrew ]. Bolen, another civil
war veteran. They had no children.
Her husband died in 1928.
The aged couple spent a peaceful
day at home today at 2251 English
Ave-, in the cottage where Mrs.
Kemper lived for years.
I<emper was with General Sher.
man in Georgia, he said, in the 69d
Indiana.
'At Burnt Hickory, Ga, sir, 1 had
seventeen holes shot in my uniform
and at Rasacka, Ga, the right side
Of mustache was. clipped off by an
ounce minnie ball as clean as If n
razor had been used" he said. 1T
knocked me unconscious, but didn't
break the skin" he said.
He met his wife about a year ago
through another widow.
Kemper wa born near Virginia
and South SITS, ah1 has lived in In
dianapolis the eighty-one years OF
his life. Mrs. Kemper, also a native
Hoosier, was born in Johnson
County near Franklin. He is a re-
tired carpenter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
Police WATCH
INDIANA AVENUE:
Cleanup Order Issued by
Chief Rikhoff.

An order to "clean up Indiana
Ave" by Police Chief Herman f.
Rikhoff was read at all police roll
calls today.
The order added that special at
tention shall be given 522 Indiana
Ave, the former Golden West
Cabaret. 1t resulted from a petition
for injunction fled Tuesday to re-
strain Archie Young and Harry
Lee, colored politicians, from
gambling there.
Police officers are to visit places
suspicious once every hour, and il
gambling is not stopped, others will
h 'r"t in their place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
Expected Offensive of
New Prohibition Regime
Launched - Believed to
Be the First of State Wide
Drive on Booze.
WILL VISIT ANOTHER
SECTION ON THURSDAY
Scope of Activities Is Kept
Secret - Believed to Be
0utgroWth of Meeting
Of State Agents at Fed
erai Building Tuesday.

a general cleanup of liquor
law violators in the north and
west parts of Indiana was un-
der way today by Federal dry
agents.
Practically every prohibition
agent working out OF Indianapolis
was in Lafayette, taking part in
what was expected to be the first of
a series Of Statewide raids.
Action Of the Federal prohibition
forces, marked the first drive under
Ansel +. Harris. deputy administra-
tor for the Thirteenth district, who
replaced Prohibition Director Bert
c. Morgan.
That the looked-for raid in the
vicinity Of Lafayette would be one
Of several was indicated today when
Harris said that the men would move
Thursday TO another part of the
State. Extent of the operations in
the Lafayette district and that part
Of the State which would be visited
Thursday by the agents were not dis
closed by Harris.
The district around Lafayette, up
to this time, has not been the center
Of much prohibition activity. Fewer
violators have been arrested than in
other parts of the State.
Although officials of the prohibit
ton department asserted that a
meeting Of State agents Tuesday had
nothing to do with prohibition
activities or changes in the force. the
action today was believed to have
grown out Of the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07

xvi EDDING bells which pealed
IW for Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
~ Kemper Tuesday had a rich.
mellow tone. The bridegroom was
81, Aug. 20 and the bride is rs.
If experience helps smooth the
rough path of welded life, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kemper are due for a happy
time, as Kemper is a widower, hav-
ing celebrated his golden wedding
anniversary with his first wife, and
Mcs. Kemper is widow who lived
forty-four years with her first hus-
band.
Mutual loneliness, the result of a
life time of married life. was the
cause of tho marriage, the happy
couple said.
Kemper is a civil war veteran with
five children, six grandchildren and
one great-grandchild living. Nearly
fifty-eight years ago, on March IS,
1868, he led his first bride to the
altor. They celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary in 1918, year
before his first wifes death.
Mrs. Kemper was married in 1879
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07

Ogden, corporation counsel. ut was
strong, sensible and sound, real adj
dress Of a patriot to patriots.
doubt if American ideals of tolerance
ever have been better expressed. 1t
is exceedingly timely and bears a
message of optimism an dencourage-
ment. 4 wonderful speech"
I'm glad Coolidge had the nerve
to express himself on this vital sub
iect." said Edward ]. Gausepohl,
publicity chairman Of the Chamber
of Commerce. 1T was a remark
able speech and will have great
effect"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
HOURLY TEMPERATURE
MANY LAUD PRESIDENTS PLEA FOR TOLERANCE

terests." Walter Myers, Democratic
candidate for mayor, declared.
IF our civilization is to prosper,
we must guard and cherish those
principles of justice. fair dealing and
charity out Of which. the fabric of
our national union is woven. We
must repel the antagonism and pas
sion that make for naught but
hatred and III feeling. These ideas
were expressed"
Il have been so busy with my key
note speech and other matters 1
have had no time to consider the
address carefully" said John L. Du-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07

time" said Mayor Shank. "The
spirit OF religious intolerance, if al
lowed to grow in this country, would
produce nothing but misunderstand-
ings and bad feeling among our citi-
zens. The time has come for all of
us to get together.
'It seems to me everyone should
subscribe to the sentiments ex-
pressed by President Coolidge" said
Henry L. Dithmer, president of the
Polar Ice and Fuel Company and
former Chamber of Commerce presi-
dent.
THE message will be historical
document" commented James M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07


IF to lure investors money has
t@ been punctured by the United
States Treasury Department.
To sell the tens of thousands of
high-priced home sites along the
States 1900 miles Of Ocean and Gulf
shore line, the salesman tells the
speculator that this is to be the
millionaire's winter playground and
that it's nearness to the center of
wealth and population assures
good customer already in the off
ing to take his investment off his
hands at a profit.
No one has computed the number
Of such exclusive" home sites in
high-priced subdivisions, but those
designed for winter residences only
number we'll into the millions.
Sarasota's Chamber of Commerce
secretary told me there were $4,000
lots, ranging in price from $1,000 to
100000. in his neighborhood alone,
and that is only drop in the
bucket.
From Miami to West Palm Beach
along the coast there are certainly
500 900 more.
But the United States Income Tax
Bureaus 1925 report on 1922 re-
Turn to Page 19
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07

vail, Republican nominee for mayor.
Il indorse President Coolidge's ad-
dress must heartily" said Alvah J..
Rucker. chairman Of the speakers
bureau of the Republican city or
ganization, who presided at the
meeting Tuesday night when Du-
vail delivered his keynote address.
THE message was phrased in
beautiful language and was very
American"
Charles A. Bookwalter. president
of Bookwalter Ball ll-Greathouse Print
ing Company and former mayor,
registered hearty Endorsement of the
Coolidge address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07

1T sounds a note that ought to
strike a responsive return from ev-
cry free, patriotic American" he de-
clared. 1T is something that has
been needed for a long time. Good
citizens are ashamed to think that
our free country is a victim of
movement that runs contrary to the
ideas of the American mind. 1 think
President Coolidge, as usual, has un-
derstood and grasped the situation.
1t is a fearless challenge to common
sense"
THAT message from President
Coolidge is something real Amer
leans have been awaiting for long
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07

m HE plea for tolerance ex-
! pressed Tuesday by President
- Coolidge before the American
Les on national convention in
Omaha, Neb., has received approval
from many India napolis citizens.
City officials, business men and
public leaders praised the address as
an explicit expression of american
ideals.
President Coolidge's speech at
Omaha contains much with which 1
agree, especially insofar as it dis
cusses elements that go tc make up
national silidarity and union of in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
Planes for All Is
Ford Idea

BU United Press
DETROIT, Mich, oct. T.
The Ford Of the air." will be
propelled by an air-cooled, eight
cylinder motor Of 200 horse
power, now nearing completion
at the Ford laboratories, Henry
Ford declared in an interview
published here today.
Eventual development of
aviation, Ford feels. will do the
world what the automobile has
done for America.
Wen put all the people into
the air whenever they want to
fly he is quoted as saying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
The Probable
Line-Ups

found the worlds champions aroused
and fairly paving the air for battle.
There was little of the sang froid
of champions displayed by the visit
ing team. They seemed more like q
bunch Of boys going into their first
big game.
For their part, the Pirates, one OF
the youngest teams that ever climbed
the pinnacles Of baseball fame, were
displaying even greater nervousness
around their headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07

old friend Of Riley, gave the
principal address at the afternoon
dedicatory services. DIR. Carleton
B. Mccullough, and Henry Noble
Sherwood, State superintendent of
public instruction, both from In
dianapolis, were among the speak
ers. Hancock County turned out in
force for the ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
MYERS ASSAILS BOSSES
Democratic Nominee Asserts Duvall
Can't Escape Control.

The local Republican faction is so
dominated by 'bossism" that John l..
Duvall, G.. o. =. candidate, cannot
escape It's control, said Walter Myers,
Democratic candidate, in a speech
Tuesday night at Beechcr and Shell
by SITS.
A vote for Duvall is Il vote for
Coffin and Armitage, who have stolen
the Republican label" said Myers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
PLAN HALLOWEEN BALL
Junior c. of c. Announces Annual
Affair VIII De Given.

Plans for the third annual Hallow-
cen Mardi Gras Bail to be given at
Tomlinson hall under auspices of
the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of
Commerce. were announced today ty
c. August Schrader, general ar
rangements chairman.
Two orchestras, The Cotton Pick
ers and The Dixie Jubileers, will
furnish music while cash prizes for
the best masked couple and the best
dancers will be awarded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
Little White Clouds Dot Sky as Initial
World Series Clash Gets
Started.
MORE OPINIONS THAN BETS
First Title Play in Pittsburgh for
Sixteen Years.


PITTSBURGH Oct. Under shining blue sky dotted
here and there with little white Clouds the Washington Senators
the Pittsburgh Pirates cashed this afternoon at Forbes
Field in the first tilt Of the world series.
There spectators hand than there
accommodate them there opinions the probable
outcome than there money to back them I'D.