davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01

TRIBESMEN TN TOLEDO
FOR THREE MORE DAYS
Indians Split Even in Tuesday Twin BII-Coege HurIeE
DazzIeS Bushmen and Scores Shutout.


TOLEDO July This the Indians second day in
camp of Jimmy Brkes Hens and the FASTENERS from the
capital also scheduled here Thursday Friday
Then the hop to Louisville for double header the
Fourth with the pennanmad Coone who by the way finally
lost game Tuesday al Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
KEoGAN STAYS AT N. D.
Minneapolis Coach TO Continue on
Knute Rochme's Staff.

BIZ Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, July George
Keogan, local resident, announced
Tuesday he had been retained on
the coaching staff Of Notre Dame
University. He has been basketball
coach, baseball coach, assistant foot
ball coach and football scout for
KnIIte Rockne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
BOUGHT BY WASHINGTON

BU Tunes Special
CHATTANOOGA, July 1.-The
Washington Americans have pur-
chased Pitcher Win Ballou Of the
local team Of the Southern Asso-
citation. 1t is IA fall delivery deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
Colored Boxer Must Beat Weinert
Decisively to Bolster Reputation
as Heavyweight Challenger.
BY Henry L. Farrell
United Press star Correspondent

NEW YORK. July Harry Wills, giant colored steve
dore is favorite to win from Charlie Weinert revived
white hope when they here Thursday night in Of the
feature the that be staged for the benefit
of the Italian hospital fund
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
TUNNEY VS.. HERMAN
Ri Tnite6 Press

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July l.
Gene Tunney and italian Jack Her
man were in training here today for
their ten round bout in Kansas City
Kans., Friday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
MEYERS VICTOR

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July Johnny Mey-
ers. middleweight wrestler, threw
Ernest Knelpner in straight falls. in
41:1O and 80 here Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
Hennessey and Casey Strive to Hold
! mat Wimbledon-Lenglen
SWan1ps McKane.


IN former
Kathleen British
defending champion
The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
d dSpisy55lls 49,. SSS6b S SIYH 9S!-S e 8
cullop Dawson. Wilkinson. Redman
EfRsss Stty - 81 6533S S Ss8 Is
zinn. Setback. Snyder: Hall. See, seng
M ~ Ysaf 9S SSS SSSSS 1878 4 &
Mack. McCracken Skiff: Markie Mer-
rift. Hoffman.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
philadelphia -. 900 600 600 9 2 9
Harriss 'Baumgartner, Cochrane. Perk-
ms; johnson, Ruel.
(Twel-e Innings)
St. Louis. 900 900 01o 600 5 8
Faber.: Connally. schalk: Danforth,
New York 90. 900 1o2 ooo- 8 10
Boston -. 900 900 600 1
Jones' schang; Ehmke Picinich.
e estrsis SSS SSS S S9S d dSo- lS 8
whitehill. Doyle, Basser. woodall; Mil
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago ..... 900 900 01s--1 1
Meadows. Smith: Kaufman. ,Hartnett.
Boston $3.50. Q1o 900 o2Q-3 Z q
New York ...... Dol 001 600 8 2
Cooney. O'Neil. Scott Snyder.
Ill innings)
Brooklyn -. 202 001 $40 00-.9 g l
Philadelphia 900 140 202 01-10 g 81
Ehrhardt.. Hubbell. Osborne. Taylor;
Belts Ulrich. Wilson.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
FIRST GAME
TFR Olsso 49,. 80b S99S SSS SSSS-5

Toledo .......... 003 020 900 00--5
Two-base hit-Matthews. Three base
hits--Schmandt Rehg. ome.run-Yoter.
Stolen base---Yoter. ifices-Webb
son; English 10 Nicholson to schieibner TO
Nicholson. Left on bases--Indianapoli
81 Tosdo B Bssss on oo az oohar Ft5
Struck tut-By Fitzsimmons. 1 by Bur
WE'LL 4 by Jonnard. A. Hits-Oh Fl.z-
simmons. in 4 innings (pitched to thr e
in fifth; off Burwell. 3 in 7 innings. Win.
ming Ditcher-Burwell Umpires-Chill
and Hayes. Time 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01

One of the unusual facts about
Jim Barnes is that he never plays
golf in short pants. =. Mr..
Barnes once saw giraffe on
parade and he knows how silly
such things look.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01

Wills, while he warrants n long
price. Is up against a serious propo.
sition that will have everything 20
do with his future prospects. Wei.
merit is not any too dangerous, de.
spite the noise being made about
him, but Wills must win quickly
and decisively or give up his claim
to first consideration as a heavy
weight challenger.
Other Occasions
On two previous occasions Wills
has blown himself right out OF
place where he could force Demp.
sey TO fight him or step or tho
throne by making n very poor show
ing in two rather inferior fights.
Against BARLEY Madden, Wills
looked no better than a good sec
ond rater. and when no fought fat
Luis F'irpo he looked almost as bad
as the winner as Firpo did as the
loser.
Walkers Task
Mickey Walker will have TO
smother Greb's windmill tactics TO
take the champions middleweight
crown in the fifteenround second
big bout on the program Thursday
Greb announced himself In fine con-
oition for the hattie. which means he
is ready to do his fast merry.go-
round work II Walker can move
fast enough in the right direction he
stands a chance Of victory.
Jimmy Slattery. OF Buffalo. is ex.
pected to win over Dave Shade, the
Californian. in their six.rounder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
Grand Circuit Results


Al. NORTH RANDALLe-cLEyELAND
2:l6 Class Pace purse 81. 200; three
and q quarter heats; frs, division u -'''O
sS Slsn w sTss.aR 81 pr tchi Efraser, Z
Miss Car Moko. b m N. Edman) 8 3 /
BBs sa5sP% oI56.fs Cwal lsG.,ra.; ! z
Ruth J. PAIR Direct. Harry Forbes,
Dewey, Hall and Etawah Dillon also
= Ti@e-I:s1sa equals worlds rocord)
2:ie Glass Pace purse 81 200; second
division: three-quarter mile. mile and
eighth, mile and quarter heats. Dams not
Korak Grattan. b tMevay) / l
prue Grattan. m walsh &c. I 9 :
Logan Lib. b m (Sturgeon) 500. 2 6 3
Punch King. oh lHarris) &c.. 9 4 4
Worthy Dotty. Rose the Great owen
Direct Miss Keith and Ease Fast also
Time-1;3G Is. 2:241-5. 2:43
Cleveland Topics (fOr 3-year-Old PAGERS
81 600 added, mile heats)--
Callie Direct. blk lEganD 80. l ]
Bob Seymore. br c (Mcponald) =. . 1 .
Little Eleanor. b m tEdman) 80. 9 9
Ruban Direct. sr c Murphy -. . 3 5
Evelyn McTyer. Hazel McKlyo. Peter
Mann, Beckie Beal and Forest volo also
Ti I'M, :Oe s-5. 2:O7 40. e:os As.
go Class Trot: purse 81 200; first d.;
VISION, three-qUarter mile. mile ana
eighth and mile and quarter heatsl--
GUY Watts b z fMcDonaldj S Z /
Kentucky Todd Jr, b e ".
@. EiemngJ -. ',,,::..;..,;;.. 2
Raven Azoh br m (Hickokl . 8
Frances Grim. Lady Alethaire. Miss
Prudence Watts. Dorothy Gish. South
ward, ,Antoinette and Princess Bell also
started.
. 30 Class Trot (purse 81 200: second
division: three-quarter mile. mile and
eighth and mile and quarter heats)-
Winnie OWynn. b m lMcDonaldl 3 |
Ouilbcrry. br z (Harris) ....... 3 dr.
mo Ingomar. b m " Flemingl . 8
John Foote. h tErskmel 80. 1 . 4
Mise Virginia Dillon. blk m
Prince Dawson. Bob Frisco, Tom DEM
son. Mary Milburn and Simben also
Tiimes-1 re s-5. 2:242-5. gao 2-5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01

Iron Man McGinnity at "a is still
winning ball games. :. Tho Iron
Man would be little more than a
rookie STRIPPING on the Washington
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

hhGAsANfA4N ACoONAhAAO-N
INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo.
Louisville at Columbus.
Milwaukee at st. Paul
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at BROOKLYN.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia 1.-TWO
games).
mo other game scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
(No other game scheduled).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
NUT Cracker

OTHING SEEMS TO BE eek
I'M TAIN III THIS WORLD
EXCEPT DEATH AND
TAXES AND A DRUBBING FOR
RICHARDS WHEN HE MEETS
TILDEN.
A stray dog bit a golf nut during
the British championship last week.
At last reports the animal was
in satisfactory condition.
McGraw blames the lively ball
for all the broken bones in base
ball this year. /. McGraw, how
ever, has yet to explain what broke
the Giants winning streak.
The Cleveland golfer who broke
his leg while making a tee shot prob
ably considered himself lucky as
long as he didn't break his pet
driver.
Joe Stecher, the wrestler, was
knocked unconscious in a wrest-
ling match. -. The puzzle here is
how to tell when a wrestler isn't
unconscious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01

GT7 FLO CAN REMEMBER THE
WI GOOD OLD DAYS WHEN
1T REALLY AMOUNTED
TO SOMETHINGfTO BEAT JOHN
NY BULL IN A GOLF MATCH?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
MAJOR HOMER LEADERS

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 900 900 OOoA 0 Q 3
Washington 80. oil 900 50'- IL 0
Harriss Baumgartner, Cochrane. Perk-
ms. johnson Ruel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01

The sOrientals will hold a meeting to-
light al 1913 S. Senate Ave. All. players
are asked. to be present. The Orientals
play the Marion County Greenhouse team
on July f.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01

a game Tuesday at Columbus.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
"SHORT CUT" SPREADS HAVOC
AS AUTO TAKES ACROSS CIRCLE
CoIored Drirer Digs Out With Broken Leg Dis.
located arms and Other Sorro,Us Police
Sergeant Steps His Side

had been taken from a garage on
Johnson avenue. where Jackson was
employed a washer.
4 survey of the wreckase disclosed
that one of its cushions and several
pieces of tonneau were hanging from
a nearby tree, while tools were scat
tered as far away from the scene as
the sidewalk on the south side of
Florida avenue. The crash had turned
the car completely around.
One Hurt in Collision.
A taxicab driven by James w.
Adams, 375 Walker road southeast.
and a hackers cab driven by John
Adams, 306 H street southwest, col
lided at Delaware avenue and NJ
street early yesterday morning and
overturned. John Adams was slightly
injured. He was taken to Emergency
Hospital.
Edward Pole, colored, IA years old,
231 Limerick alley southwest, ran
against an automobile driven by
Samuel Feldman, 1884 North Capitol
street, at Virginia avenue and Second
street southwest last night and cut
his forehead. He was given first aid
at Emergency Hospital.
Motor Cycle Policeman jeremiah
Mills of Tenleytown was injured by
an apparatus of No. 8 engine COM
pany, on it's way to a fire, early last
night The policeman was seated on
his machine, parked at Twenty
first and streets, when the ap-
paratus appeared and struck his mo-
tor cycle. He was treated at Elmer
gency Hospital for slight injury to
his left leg.
Nellie Daniels. Al. 1921 East Capitol
street. was slightly injured by an au-
tomobile yesterday morning while on
the street near her home. She was
taken home.
Evening star., 1925-03-16

Leroy Jackson. colored. "a years
old. of 1923 Corcoran street, is at
Gallinger Hospital today recoverin g
from a fractured and bruised anato-
nay, and ruminating, withal, upon the
utter futility of trying to drive an
automobile over the sidewalk, curb
ing, benches and general landscape
of Truxton Circle, which splits North
CAPITAL street at Florida avenue.
Police who visited the circle short
ly after the crash early today and
viewed the remnants and spare parts,
the broken-off trees, the smashed
lovers bench and the other de-
struction, unused upon the useless
ness of short cuts.
cinct was a witness to the smash
up. He was standing near the
circle when the car appeared from
the north and smacked into the
circle, around which motorists usual
ly are compelled to steer carefully.
Meets Ultimate Defeat.
Leroy managed to make the first
few grades and terraces, but the car
he was driving, which did not belong
to him, gave up the attempt after
vanquishing the bench, two trees and
other minor items of parking.
When Sergt. Johnson arrived post
haste at the scene he found Jackson
crawling out of the wreckage. jack
son said another man and a woman
were in the car, but if they were
Sergt. Johnson believes they haven't
come to earth yet. Jackson was hur-
ried to the hospital, where it was
found he had a fractured left leg, a
dislocated left arm and numerous cuts
and bruises.
The wrecked machine. police were
informed, was owned by Rose r. Mil
lard of 1920 r street, who said that it
Evening star., 1925-03-16
WILL GIVE AWAY FOOD
AT INDUSTRIAL SHOW
District Manufacturers to Present
Public Samples of Their
Products.

A vast quantity of foodstuffs and
souvenirs will be given away by Dis
trict manufacturers at the Cham ber
of Commerce industrial exposition
which opens Saturday night in the
new Washington Auditorium, 1t was
announced today at the exposition
headquarters. The manufacturers of
foodstuffs, it was said, have planned
to give samples of their products to
the visitors. while the manufa cturers
Of household and other articles will
distribute miniature replicas of their
products.
Construction OF exhibit booths in
the Auditorium was started today,
and Director Alfred l. Stern has
called meeting of all exhibitors this
afternoon at the Auditorium to ex-
plain the arrangements for the ex-
position, which promises to be the
largest of its kind ever staged in
Washington. All three floors in the
building will be used for the ex-
hfbits, which will occupy an area of
approximately $4,000 square feet.
There will be 175 exhibit booths in
addition to special exhibits which will
be placed in the various rooms.
President Coolidge is interested in
the exposition, Everett Sanders, his
secretary, has notified Mr.. Stern and
Will endeavor to attend before 1T
closes Members of the cabinet and
other high Government officials also
are expected to attend.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
WILL SHOW FINE PRINTING
AT GRAPHIC ARTS DISPLAY
Exhibit of Modern Commercial
Work to Be Open to Public
in Harding Hall.

An exhibition of cotemporary COM
mercial printing. prepared by the
American Institute of Graphic Arts,
will be given in conjunction with a
public meeting to be held tonight at
s o'clock in Harding Hall, Govern
ment Printing Office. The exhibit
will remain for public inspection
from am. to 8 pm. until Satur-
day.
The meeting, 1t Is announced, will
be 'fn the interest of better CONNER
cial printing" Persons connected with
art Of printing will make brief ad-
dresses. The exhibit has been ar
ranged through the cooperation of
the American Institute of Graphic
Arts, Public Printer George III. Car
ter. the Typothetae of Washington
and the Washington Club of Print
ing House Craftsmen.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
VETERANS BUREAU
WORD IS DOUBTED
Brother of Indian Soldier,
I Reported Dead in France,
Sure He Is Alive.
Nv the A ssncia ted Press.

Py the Associated fress-
ROCHESTER, MINI, March 10
That the United States Veterans Bu-
reau is attempting to break down his
parents belief that their son, Arthur
Frazier. Indian soldier reported killed
in action is alive, by branding the
man who says he is the son as Arthur
Lopez, a Mexican impostor, was the
statement made here yesterday by
Earl Frazier, brother of Arthur, who
came here from Lookout, S. Oak, to
represent his parents in the Frazier
controversy.
Earl Frazier and the man he claims
to be his brother gathered here with
more than a score of former members
of d Company, Rochester's old Ma
tional Guard unit of which Arthur
was a member, and left the impress
sion, with these men at least, that
Arthur Frazier is alive and that the
body shipped 10 this country from
France as that of the Indian soldier
was not that of Frazier.
The man who the Veterans Bu-
reau insists is Lopez and an impostor
mingled with the former guardsmen.
exchanging "reminiscences, identited
photographs taken at Camp Cody,
where the company was stationed IN
1917, and called by name many Of the
former guardsmen.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
INDIVIDUAL DUTY,
SPEAKERS THEME
D. c. Roper Discusses Per-
sonaI Responsibility at Mid
Day Lenten Service.

The Importance of each man and
woman realizing his or her own re-
sponsibility, respectively, was en-
phasized by Daniel c.. Roper, former
collector of internal revenue at mid
day Lenten services at Keith's Thea
ter today.
Declaring the creation of individ-
uality is one of the greatest works
of God, Mr.. Roper said that along
with this individuality of the human
being develops a special responsibility
for each person. God never intended
that a man could buy a substitute to
discharge his responsibility" he said
but added that only through the in
dividual efforts of each one of US can
out responsibilities be discharged.
Three Things Essential.
There are three things essential to
every man, continued the speaker
These are, he said, conviction, ear
nestness with which to carry through
that conviction, and a breadth which
remember that it is more blessed to
give than to receive.
Choir services were conducted by
Rev. DR.. S. T. Nicholas and E. II. Van
Fossen was the presiding layman.
Program for Week.
The program for the rest of the
week is: Tuesday-W. T. Galliher
presides, Rev. j. T. Herson conducts
services and Rev. Anson Phelps
Stokes, speaker.
Wednesday-Percy Foster presldes,
Rev. H. E. Dickins conducts service
and Rev. S. J. Porter, speaker.
Thprsday-Dr. A. c. Christie pre-
sides, Rev. f. c. Prim conducts serv-
ice and Rev. Peter Ainslie of Bal
timore, speaker.
Friday-E. Hilton Jackson pre-
sides, Rev. John s. Moses conducts
service and Chaplain Axton, U. S. A,
speaker.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
DRUNKEN DRIVERS
TO FACE DOCTORS
Prosecutor viii Demand Con-
elusive Proof of Offenses
Under New Traffic Code.

More evidence will be required in
driving while intoxicated and Smoke
screen cases under the new traffic bill
than was needed before was the opinion
today of Ralph Given. assistant United
States attorney, under whose prosecu-
ton these cases will be tried instead of
the assistant corporation counsers office.
Mr.. Given stated that when the driv-
ing while intoxicated cases come be-
fore him, SO days following the signing
of the new traffic bill, he will demand
the report of police surgeon before
allowing such cases to be brought into
court.
With the minimum fine of 800 and
90 days Imprisonment prescribed by
Congress under the new law" Mr. Given
stated, Il believe it only to be just to
the defendant to require such an ex-
animation, instead of the testimony of a
ponce officer alone. This requirement is
existent in several large cities"
In the operation of a smoke screen
violation now in effect, prescribing
minimum sentence of one year, and
consequently being prosecuted under
tne United States attorneys office,
Mr. Given has taken a similar stand
Raymond J. Beavers, arrested on that
charge, appeared before Mr.. Given
and had his case continued until an
expert mechanic could examine the
delendants car and ascertain whether
the machine was really equipped with
one.
The operation of a smoke screen
and the law regarding the REQUIRE
ment of making garage owners re-
port to the Police Department any
signs of an accident to the car. are
Inc only new regulations now in eff
Iect under the provisions of the new
Dill. according to a decision of Police
court omclals. The other changes
VIII De effective about the first of
May.
A new dilemma is facing the as
slstant United States attorneys Of
hce and that of the assistant corpor-
alton counsel beside the question of
clerks and rooms after careful
study or the traffic bill as adopted
In cases where both fine and a iail
sentence is compelled, the law states
that an assistant United States at
torney and an assistant corpora tion
counsel shall be on hand at all times
during the prosecution. This will
mean that two men will have to be
on duty from 10 o'clock in the morn
ing until IL o'clock at night. This.
according to Police Court officials.
WlH necessltate the appointment of
two new men who will go on regu-
lar shifts with those now in offica
1t is expected that upon the con-
firmation of the two new iudees
George II. Macdonald and Isaac r
Hit, they will immediately come
down to court, be sworn in. and after
preliminary conferences start in on
their new positions of six years'
duration.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
CLEARED BY TRIAL BOARD,
POLICEMAN TRANSFERRED
Helmuth, Exonerated After Inves-
tigation of Presence at "Better
ole" Believes Self Punished.

Policeman George I. Helmuth of the
eighth precinct, recently given an
exoneration on charges growing out
of a visit he was paying at the Better
ole Club the night the club was
raided, yesterday was transferred to
No. precinct. Helmuth and his
friends are disappointed at the action
of police officials in directing his
transfer to South Washington, takin
it for granted that the move is in
tended as a punishment.
1t is reasoned by the policeman's IS
friends that his exoneration by the
police trial board, coming without the
necessity of Helmuths making a state
ment. should have been meant as a
complete vindication.
Friends are planning to request the
Commissioners and Maj. Sullivan to
restore him to duty in No. S, where
much of his police duty was per-
formed along upper Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
STEEL PRODUCTS FIRM
SUBJECT OF CHARGES

The Midland Steel Products Col
of Cleveland, Ohio, was named as re-
spondent in a complaint issued by
the Federal Trade Commission to-
day, charging restraint in interstate
commerce of the sale and distribution
an automotive frame and frame parts,
in certain sections of the United States.
The company is said to have acquired
the stock and business of the Parish &
Bingham Corporation and the Detroit
Pressed Steel Co. manufacturers of
automobile frames. and then caused
the discontinuance of the automo bile
frame factory in Detroit
The general effect of the acquisi-
tion, the complaint alleges, is to
lessen the competition heretofore ex-
listing.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
ORDERS AUTO TRAFFIC
HALTED AT HOlDUP
Butler Tells Philadelphia Police
to Arrest All Without
Proper Licenses.
By the Associated A Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March ia
sweeping order halting automobile
traffic through the city whenever a
holdup is reported was issued by Di-
rector of Public Safety Smedley d.
Butlefr because of an outbreak or
holChups here.
dardly had the order been issued
w,hen five men, masked and armed,
Hroke into a private home, dubbed
The owner and ransacked the house.
All traffic in the vicinity was stop
ped and soon the city hall police sta
eson was swamped with prisoners
who had been arrested for not having
their motor car license cards. In the
resultant confusion the authorities
said it was impossible to tell whether
any robbers had been gathered in.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
CHILD ASKS DAMAGES
FROM MAKER OF CANDY
Wilma Dahn Alleges Mouth Was
Cut by Glass in Sweets
Bought at Store.

Wilma Dahn, 10 years old, through
her father. F. w. Dahn, today filed
suit to recover $4,000 damages from
Ellie Sheetz. manufacturer of Martha
Washington candy, for injuries re-
ceived while eating a piece of candy
August 80.
Through Attorneys Edwin L. Will
son and william c. Prentiss, the court
is told that Raymond s. Norris, an
uncle of the child, purchased a
pound of candy at the store of the
defendant. and while she was eating
one of the candies it was found to
contain a piece of glass. The sharp
edges of the glass are said to have
lacerated the mouth of the plaintiff