davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
Compromise Sought Be-
tween Undergraduate
Council and Trustees.

Bu Times SDccidI
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. Oct.
6.-The 400 Gave Men" Of Wabash
College today. were still at grips
with their trustees over the question
Of banning student autos.
The students were aroused re-
Gently when the trustees. declared
an absolute ban on the collegiate
bugs" ancient flivvers in al stages
Of decrepitude painted in glaring
colors and covered with snappy
phrases.
Wen strike in a body" declared
the students in a mass meeting
called by William A. Frazee. Rush
vile, Ind, editor Of the Wabash
Bachelor, the college paper.
The ban went into effect Monday,
but the students continued to ride
around on the gas tanks Of their
flivvers. In the meantime a COM
mittee of three students, appointed
by the Student Council. is trying to
arrange a meeting with the trustees.
Willing to Compromise
1--WE are willing to accept the COM
promise suggested by President G.
l.. Macintosh that we drive our
cars only on Saturday and Sunday, "
declared Frazee.
If anyone is expelled or suspended
Tor violation of the rule before such
compromise can be effected, the
490 will strike at once, the stu
dent council decided Monday.
THE type of cars being driven by
Wabash students is disreputable,'
declared one trustee, in defending
the rule.
Threats to grades, safety and the
general welfare Of the college were
other reasons advanced by the
board
1--WE had to do it," said another
trustee. 1T was too dangerous.
When a ,ung fellow gets a girl
in one Of those already dangerous
cars he is too susceptible to acci-
dent"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
AUTO THEFT CHARGED

Charges OF vehicle t-king today
were placed by police against
Rodney Riggs. 21, colored. 526
Douglass ST., and Fariss Trobine,
25, colored. 1914 Brooks St. The
two are alleged to have stolen an
automobile owned by Sylvester
Farmer. AIS w. North ST., from
TCnth and West Sts.. Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
Mayor Raped

Albert Barker, attorney for tha
sanitary board, declared, "The mayor
can't get rid of this board, as he
would like, so he is trying to str gle
their pocketbook."
The tax board failed to get around
to the hearing on the levies fixed
for the police and firemen's pen
sions funds, or the appeals against
the school and city levies of Perry
Township, Marion County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
MERCURY DROP
HERE PREDICTED
Lower Temperatures on
Way-Due Tonight.

Blankets are expected TO be pop
ular in Indianapolis tonight. if the
prediction OF the United States
Weather Bureau proves correct.
Colder weather is predicted. Tenn
peratures should drop from 10 to 15
degrees, according to ]. H. Arming-
ton, meteorologist.
Temperature at 1 p. m. today was
same hour Monday. Only trace OF
rain was noted during the night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
By Henry l.. Farrell

United Press staff C0rreSD0ndent
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 6.-After
waiting sixteen years with patience
and long suffering, Pittsburgh was
back into it's own today, a con-
tender in the annual worlds series,
the classic of baseball.
Only the older generation Of fans
remembered the series of 1909 when
Fred Clarkes won the champion
ship from Hughie Jennings Detroit
Tigers and those who have come
to know baseball in the recent years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
NO MORE BODIES FOUND
Hole Is Bored In Sunken S-51
Torpedo Room.
BU United Press

bU NIT(U ITtSS
NEW LONDON, Conn. oct. g.
Divers during the night drove a hole
through the hull of the sunken sub
marine S-51 into the torpedo room,
according to word received at the
submarine base here today.
They were unable to enter how.
ever and did not report locating any
additional bodies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
MORE HAWKINS CASE
Twelve Defendants to Be Heard in
United States Appeal Court.

A United Press dispatch from Chi
cago today said that twelve defend
ants in the Hawkins mail fraud case
will be heard Oct. 23 in the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals.
j. j. NJ. La Toilette. Hawkins at
torney, said that the arguments in
the cases were set for that date. He
said no action would be taken at
that time on the appeal of Morton
s. Hawkins, former president of the
defunct Hawkins Mortgage Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
TWO POLICEMEN
Are APP0INTE
DESPITE RECORD
Chiefs Oppose Other At
temptS of Administration
Leaders.

Four men two of whom had been
discharged on charges of conducts
unbecoming officers, were appointed
policemen subject to call by the
board of safety today.
However, other attempts Of adj
ministration leaders to appoint men
TO the police and fire departments
aroused the ire Of Police Chief Her
man f. Rikhotf and Fire Chief
John J. OBrien.
Two Reinstated
William j. Schlangen and Charles
W. Mitchell, dismissed from the no.
lice force for conduct unbecoming
officers, wero reinstated subject to
call and the other appointees were
Norman l.. Schoen and Daniel r.
Smith.
Chief Rkhon said Mayor Shank
had insisted upon appointment Of
the men.
However, Rikhoff resisted success
fully an attempt by William T. Bal
ley, assistant attorney. to persuade
the board to appoint George A. By
rum, who plays in the Police and
F1remen's Band, to the police force.
Chief O'Brien also succeeded in
blocking the reappointment of John
l.. Kennedy to the fire department.
urged by Mayor Shank.
Conference Suggested
Board members suggested he con.
fer with Mayor Shank, but O'Brien
asserted he had discussed the mat
ter on former occasions.
THAT man has been tried for
absence without leave and drinking
on duty and I don't want him in
the department" O'Brien said.
The board decided to investigate
before confirmation Of Kennedy as
fireman subject to call. George
e. Miller was named n substitute
fireman.
Rikhoff and Bailey staged a YER
bal tilt when the police chief re-
sented Bailey's advocacy of Byrum
1--WE need policemen, not musi-
cians," said Rikhoff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
I olerance

President Coolidge, in American Legion Convention
Speech, Makes Plea for Basic Principles of Amer-
can observation-disclosures Man Can Be Good Citi-
zen if He Is Three Hundred Years From the May
flower or Three Years From the Steerage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
WINTER COMES

BU United Press
CHICAGO, oct. 6.-Winter came
to the Midwest today. Snow and
sleet fell on portions of Nebraska,
Iowa, Ohio and Minnesota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
PROMISES TO DISARM
Delegates of Great Britain and ia.
pan Give Union Assurance.

BU United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-Assur-
ances Of Great Britain and Japan
to cooperate in disarmament were
given to the parliamentary
Union today by delegates represent
ing the two nations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
INCREASED EXPENDITURES
FOR ARMED FORCE OPPOSED
Despite Arguments for Great Military
Establishment, He Says, No Nation
Ever Had an Army Large Enough
to Insure 1t Against Attack.
By William J. Losh

Unit
OMAHA, Neb Oct. 6-President Coolidge today depored
growing tendency i'll the United States make racial and
religious intolerance the cloak of false Americanism
Speaking before thousands of world at the
Legion national convention the President declared
against increased military expenditures and called the Nation
practice and guarantee of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
MANY GETTING
HURT I'm FAST
FLORIDA RUSH
And. When They Get There,
InnoCentS Find There
Are No Jobs.

Note This is the eighth OF a series
Of articles telling the truth OF conditions
in Florida as fouud by a representative
OF The Indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06

The Indiana Taxpayers League
representatives headed by William
Bosson, city attorney, said the buds
get and levy should stand at So
cents as advertised, If the budget
law means anything.
Chairman Brown rather agreed
with Bosson.
Attorneys on both sides agreed to-
submit oriefs within a week to-
clarity the situation.
James NJ. ogden, city corporation
counsel. declared that the $4,000
salary now being received by two OF
the sanitary commissioners should
be reduced to $500 a year, now that
the city has accepted the sewage
disposal plant.
Ogden declared the sanitary board.
until today, had failed to prepare a
budget in conformity with State
board Of accounts rules. He said
the $2,40O item for legal services
should be deleted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
No,Fiino[

I During the world series there
will be no final edition Of The
Times. Complete markets usu-
ally printed in the final edition
will be carried in the Pink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
SAINT AIRY Levy
HEARING ENDS
In legal MAZE
Brown, Tax Board Chair
man, BeWiIdered, viii Go
to Attorney General.

After argument which lasted an
entire morning on the question of
whether the city sanitary tax shall
be 6.5 cents or SIS cents. Chairman
John ]. Brown of the State tax
board. who heard an appeal on the
levy, confessed himself lost in a
legal maze.
Brown said he will ask Attorney
General Arthur Gilliom to give an
opinion if the city council had power
to raise the levy the extra cent over
the protest of Mayor Shank.
The three sanitary commissioners
argued that their board cannot get
along on the smaller amount, or
White River may again be polluted
below town, due to possible shutting
down Of the new sewage disposal
plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06

Home Edition

THE TIMES leads in Radio.
Il A Radio Magazine is part
Of this newspaper every Thurs
day. Hour-by-hour program ev-
cry day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
Forecast

MOSTLY cloudy with rain
N1 tonight and probably
Wednesday morning; much
colder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
BY Harold Keats

~ ONT go to Florida looking for
easy money.
Floridas leading business
Evening star., 1925-04-17

resolves itself into three charges.
Communistic programs, casual and
baseless Endorsement and adoption of
legislative measures without under
standing their relation to the purpose
and limits of government, the support
of Federal legislation to the exclusion
of local responsibilities and initiative.
Cause of Structures.
THE identification of the league
with the child labor amendment has
been most apparently the occasion for
the structures on our program and pro-
gram procedure.
Therefore. the effect of criticism
upon the league may be most fairly
measured by observing typical results
of the vigorous support of the amend
ment in various parts of the country.
Evidently the fact that the league
in four years worked for IS Federal
measures, including appropriation
bills, which were enacted, and at the
same time for 420 laws enacted in 40
States, has not yet become the matter
of common knowledge it deserves
to be.
THE league can quote with comfort
TO itself and to the confusion of hon
est but uninformed critics the meth
cd of forming the program which has
been in practice for three years. I'm
der test, step by step, it seems criti-
CiSm proof
Evening star., 1925-04-17
LINCOLN j. HEAD
REPORTS PROGRESS
Addresses Danes of the
Loyal Legion on Growth
of School.

Progress IN Lincoln Memorial Uni
versity, situated at the juncture of
Kentucky, Tennessee and Virginia
was reported 10 the National Society,
Danes of the Loyal Legion, in annual
meeting today at tbs Federation of
Women's Clubs, by DR.. John Wesley
Hill. chancellor of the university.
DR.. Hill referred with gratitude to
the gift of the Mrs. John A. Logan
scholarship, finally assured by this
annual meeting of the society, which
will carry one student continuously
in the university
John Hays Hammond, eminent en-
gineer, was reported by DIR. Hill to
have caught the vision of possibil-
tiles in the university" and to be
planning TO make a survey of the en-
tire region in the vicinity this Spring,
with a view to putting the institution
ION such an industrial basis as shall
afford self-support to the students and
enlarged usefulness to the univer-
SitV'
Evening star., 1925-04-17
BRIG. GEN. JOHN T. KNIGHT
LISTED FOR RETIREMENT
Chief Assistant to Quartermaster
General Since 1923 Reaches
Retiring Age Tomorrow.

Brig. Gen. John T. Knight, who has
been chief assistant to the quarter
master general of the Army at the
War Department since March 8, 1928,
will be transferred to the retired list
Of the Army tomorrow when he
reaches the statutory retiring age of
GA years. He is a native of Virginia
and was graduated from the West
Point Military Academy in June, 1884.
He served in the cavalry arm until
October, 1896, when he was transfer
red to the Quartermaster Corps, and
has been attached to that department
ever since. During the Spanish War
and the Philippine Insurrection which
followed he was in the volunteer eS-
tablishment as q major and quarter
master and was awarded the dfStin-
guished. service medal for especially
meritorious services in the World
War. With his wife and daughter he
lives at the Toronto apartments and
may remain there for some time, not
withstanding his relief from further
military duty here.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
The Safe Way

All day, in my small peanut stand,
l cater to my trade, and when the
evening is at hand count the sums
I've made and scamper home, to beat
the band, serene and unafraid. And
some will say, 1T is too slow, the
way you nail the dime; you take i'll
so cents or SO and think your
trades sublime; far better capture
heaps of dough by means OF mid
night crime" And so they go and
kale; and husky cops, i'll gumsoled
shoes are always on their trail, and
soon or late, by threes and twos,
they're bound to land in Jail. I'd
hate to stink along the street an
outcast, full of fear that any low
brow sleuth | meet may seize me by
the ear, that every copper on his
beat may chase me far and near.
I'd hate to feel the cold alarm that
fills the outcast's breast If some one
taps him on the arm at laws severe
behest, to put him where he'll do no
harm, the hoosegow's cherished
guest | sell my peanuts in their
pokes, and draw 5 cents a throw, and
hand out chaste and breezy jokes to
patrons, ere they go, and | am class
ed with honest folks, no terrorS do
l know l look the peeler in the
eye, when near my peanut booth; |
do not hesitate to guy the falsely
bearded sleuth the we'll known laws
I don't defy, l heed them all, in
sooth And it is better far to earn
a nickel at time, then gain a wad
too big to burn, a stack too tall to
climb, and fear the cops at every
turn. because of sin and crime.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Has Brilliant Solo Work.

Mabelle Addison, contralto, has the
most brilliant solo work in the mass.
1t is said that Bach's second wife
was a contralto and that the com
poser therefore wrote his most CRATE
full music for that voice in the mass.
The contralto has three arias and two
. duets with the soprano Miss Addison
has a fine voice and filled her arias
with rich color of Interpretation as
well as fine enuciatiOn of the Latin.
Perhaps her finest number was the
''AgnuS Die" DR.. Wolfe directed the
Soloists at a comparatively slow
tempo, and it was difficult to sing the
long f1orid passages artistically. and
without making the taking of renewed
breath noticeable. This latter fact
was also true in the soprano and con-
tralto duets, of which the "Christe
Eleison" was especially effective.
Mildred Faas, soprano had no ariaS,
but sang her part in the duets with
finished style and Colorful interpreta-
ton. Nicholas Douty, one of the
most artistic singers of the music
world, sang his "Benedictus" aria
with excellent phrasing and enuncia-
ton.
The Bach Choir will give the mass
at Bethlehem, May 2930, during the
Bach festival. Last night the second
performance was a historic event. 1t
is to be hoped that, as DR.. Phillips
limited at the. morning session of the
fellowship committee, the coming of
this choir to Washington may be
made an annual event for Easter
week.
Todc.~ the State delegates and COM
'aittee of the World Fellowship
Through Music movement were enter
tanned at luncheon at 1880 by the
Mems City Club of Washington, fol-
lowed by a sightseeing tour about the
city. This evening at 8 o'clock a
program will be held at the University
Club in their honor. Claude N. Ben
nett is chairman of the committee in
charge of the program, which will in
clude musical selections by Ernesto
Vallejo. 14-year-old boy violinist from
the Philippines; piano selections by
Kurt Hetzel, formerly director of the
opera house at Munich, Germany, and
noted for his piano transcriptions of
Wagnerian operas, and Ruby Smith
Stahl, soprano of Washington. Short
talks will be given by DIR. Phillips. DR..
G. F. Hoban, Brig. Gen. Rockenbach
Evening star., 1925-04-17

TIL only decentlv dressed
women we have left are Eski-
mos.
When it comes t car or a
home, we pity tn home.
Who recalls when ther used
t be two or three fellers i'll ever
town that would have been
world beaters if liquor hadn'
held 'em down?
| recall when feller had t
be dragged t a banquet, an now
he has t be held back.
Henry Mopps, tn new an de
servin' assistant deputy CON
stablev commenced with a used
f1ivver an worked ever step o
tn way up t his present en-
viable position.
Theirs lot O difference be
tween how a girl stacks up an
acts up.
These are great days t buy a
home jest as good as new.
Lester Pine, prominent club
man an only recently married,
died with his shoes off t'day.
"Oh, it jest got SO we hardly
ever used it any more" said
Mrs. Lafe Bud, t'day, when
somebuddy asked her why she
sold Their home.
Theirs few things as gabby as
tn feller we pick up an haul
downtown.
Elmer Moots is over 80 years
ole, an he's SO trif1in' he hain't
made a dollar since he used t get
paid fer takin' castor oil.
Nothin upsets a woman like
somebuddy gittin' married she
didn't ever know had a beau.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1925-04-17

Tucker in her address. She also pre-.
sented To the society "A flag of light
blue bearing the society insignia. in
memory of her mother, Mrs. John A
Logan. Reports occupied the after
noon session.
At the banquet this evening at
the New Willard Rear Admiral
Franklin J. Drake, L. S. N: Gen.
George Richards, L. :. NJ. G: Mrs
George Barnett, chairman of the
Council of Veteran and Patriotic So
cieties, and Mrs. Charles T.. Herrick.
state regent, ID. A. r., for Illinois, will
speak
Delegates from Washington are:
Mrs. Hugh c. Smith, president; Mrs
John Conoyer, Mrs. Julia Bodfsh
Mrs. l.. y. OlVord, Mrs. Isabelle Boni-
face. the national chancellor; Miss
Selma Borchardt, the national regis
trar; Miss Sophie Casey, Mrs. Samuel
Colhoun. Mrs. Samuel Drury, Mrs.
George Fiske Dudley, Mrs Willard
Holbrook, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey,
Miss Marian Seville, national record
ers Mrs Virginia White Speel, Miss
Hortense Smith, Miss May Clark and
Mrs. David Hall.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Lumber Is Offered.

DIR. Hill also reported that he had
just returned from New Orleans,
where the Southern Pine Association
had offered to supply all the lumber,
rough and finished, for construction
of the new Hall of Citizenship" at
the university. which is to be the
center of a citizenship course.
This course. DR.. Hill declared. would
he q "bulwark against Socialism, Boil
shevism and other dangerous isms.'
Various reports occupied the re-
mainder of the morning sessions. This
afternoon Col. Charles w. Thomas
inspector generals department, u. S.
A, addressed the society.
President Coolidge yesterday re-
ceived at the White House the So
ciety members.
The delegation calling on President
Coolidge was headed by the national
president of the society, Mrs. Mary
Logan Tucker of Washington.
The program yesterday was opened
by bugle call and after pages had
escorted the national president and
officers to their stations and the ses-
sion had been called to order, praper
was offered by the chaplain, Mrs.
George Dudley.
Hymn Opens Meeting.
The assemblage was led by Mar,
guerite Meakin in singing America
the Beautiful" Miss Marion Seville,
national recorder, called the roll.
The scope of the work of the So
ciety in participating in numerous
patriotic exercises and ceremonies
during the year was outlined by Mrs.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Eight Attractive Items for Saturday

Domestic Rugs
9x12 Administer Rug, heaviest quality seamless
Regular $4,000. Special, $54.OO
Evening star., 1925-04-17
DEBT REPLY DELAYED.
Rumanian Government to Wait
Two Weeks Before Answering U. S.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, April II.
1t is not expected here that the Ru-
manian government will make a re-
ply TO the debt communication hand
ed it several days ago by Peter Au-
gustus Jay, the American Minister,
before two weeks.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
PEACE Chief AIM
OF WOMAN VOTERS
National League President
Tells Richmond Session
Move Is Foremost.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, April 17.-"The
promotion of peace is the fairgrounds
of our thoughts" declared Miss Bell
Sherwin, president of the National
League of Women Voters. in her an
nual address before the first general
assembly of the sixth convention of
the organization here today.
I'VE are not able to report one item
of that particular part of the pro-
gram enacted this year, but | know
that you are to recount together here
real gains made in the definition of
terms essential to the promotion of
the program and real gains made in
the degree of support given to meas
ures which must depend upon the ex-
preston Of the will of many for their
enactment ultimately" she declared
Intangible returns" the president
continued, have been seen in every
case. 1t is for you to demonstrate
whether they are as real as steam in
engine and the vigor of health in a
body that has been exercised"
Turning then TO discuss some of the
criticisms she said had been heaped
upon the league and its activities,
Miss Sherwin asked. What do we
need today to meet the Indifference
and the alliance of money and par
tial facts which we have encoun-
tered?
Pluck Leading Requisite.
"Pluck, reality and deffniteness. .
she defined as the answer. IF we
have these qualities the morrow is
assured. The convention will prove
US"
Miss Sherwin admitted that the
league had apparently made little
ground in several of it's past pro-
grams. The results thus far. she said
seem full of promise, though events
have discovered barriers fixed in the
path the league has chosen.
Despite the efforts of the league, she
declared, the increase in the total
vote cast last November over the
vote of 1920 did little more than raise
that total from just under half to just
over half of the number of eligible
voters. The increase just about kept
pace with the increase in population
1T was then we realized" she
exclaimed, that the get-out-the-
vote campaign had only just begun"
She referred sadly To the rejection
by many States of the child labor
amendment. Again" she said. lit
what the league set out to do Will
period of time and that it will be up
hill all the way"
Miss Sherwin countered to the
charges of paternalism which she said
had been thrust at the legislative in
terests of the league.
This and other criticism she said,
Evening star., 1925-04-17

Representative Arthur NJ. Free Of
California will be the principal speak
er at the regular monthly meeting of
the Washington Board of Trade at
the New Willard Hotel tomorrow
night.
The meeting was changed from
Thursday by reason of an arrange
ment with The Gridiron Club. Reports
will be submitted by Asa Phillips,
chairman of the organizations COM
mittee on sewerage, and by A. ].
Driscoll chairman Of the committee
on American ideals.
Other business brought up at the
meeting will also be transacted. Fol-
lowing the business session. the
usual buffet supper will be served.