davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
Fights and Fighters

BUFFALO. y. Y.-Joe Lynch. for
mer bantamwelght champion OF the
world. lost a six-round decision to VIII
lie Cunningham, Buffalo featherweight.
Jack Bernstein, former junior light
weight champion. and Harry Cook,
negro lightwe- ght. fought draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19

BoSTON-Tiger Flowers. Atlanta light
won a ten-round decision
from Pal Reed Boston
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19

st. Paul ESQ OO2 oOo-lo 10 1
Minneapolis -. 0o4 oo1 iio-7 IL .
Roettger, Kolp Collins; McGraw. Har-
ris, Shea, Edmondson Ainsmith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
WHEN YOU SAY POOL OR BILLIARDS =

nk Of the CYPOoL BILLIARD through the lobby
Everybody invited help.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19

R RanssS City 9 2oo go go YYS.-5 : 3
Sanders. Eddleman. willoughby. Skin;
Mesaenger Wells
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19

Toledo 600 600 5000 5 Q
Columbus ..... 900 023 00'--5 IL o
Lyons, Rayne. Johnson. CASTOR; Pal
nero Bird
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19

III innfngs)
ss si hSsis egg oOOYY JIG JIG o Il
Rehm. Sothoron. Day. Gonzales Carl
SON Belts Pearce Henline
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
AUTO|ST A | NJ s
SARCASM At
DISTRICT
:
MaryIander Sends ST to Put
Up Traffic Sign Where
He Was Arrested

John McGill, secretary treasurer
of the Maryland Milk Producers
Association, wrote Director Of TRAIT
fic. Eldridge. today that he stopped
his car on Fourteenth street south.
west one day last week md inquired
Of a policeman whether he was
within the law in doieg so.
IN attend to you. in a minute, "
McGill says the policeman told him.
Meanwhile McGill searched the
neighborhood in vain for a traffic
sign, he said.
The officer handedt him a card.
In court he was fined 81 and his
personal bond taken. lie said he
refused to be under any obligation
to the court and therefore turned
over 81 to the clerk.
In his letter to Director Eldridge,
McGill encloses a check for 81 to
install traffic signs on Fourteenth
street southwest. He said he heard
the District had insufficient funds
to do so. ..,
II don't want some other limo
cent metorist to get in the same
fix l did" he wrote.
McGilT enclosed q map showing
where a sign should be located.
Director Eldridge will return the
dollar, informing 'McG;ll shat a traf-
fic sign will be placed at the point
he was arrested.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
BOARD or TRADE GROUP
ON D. C. FINANCE REPORTS

Recommendations from the Board
of Trade committee on municipal
finance will be received by the ex-
ecutive committee at a meeting at
o'clock today in the board room.
District. officials have been invited
to attend the meeting and present
their views to the committee tc at
tend the meeting and present their
views to the con4naittee to eliminate
undue differences in the policy.
adopted by the trade board and that
OF the District heads. The amount
of the next budget and fixing OF
a maximum tax rate will be icon.
sidered.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29

NewsReel Canerainan
Finds Fairyland
In Clouds

One of the most beautiful pic
lures ever shown is contained
: I'M the current issue of Inter
national Newsreel. Vistas of
: amazing beauty; on trip
!. through the clouds, at an alti-
tude. of 5000 feet were photo
graphed by Lieutenant John A.
Bockhorst, international News
reel camera man, at the Kelly
Field Flying School, San An
tonic, Tex.
At the school, dozen student
aviators ascend into the clouds,
where all visual communication
with the earth Is cut off. Thus
lost, the aviAtors must find their
way back to the field. For
these trials, dense cloud-banks
are selected and in them the
amazing pictures are found.
This is the first time that they
have ever been photographed and
they will be shown exclusively
IN international Newsreel at
leading theaters throughout the
country
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
Santa Barbara Hotel
Reported Demolished;
Main Street Wrecked
BY international News Service.


SAN LUIS OBIsPo, CAL, June
I29.--Reports to the Southern Pa
cific here declared that the Airing.
ton Hotel in Santa Barbara and
one OF the city's largest office
buildings were demolished. Several
smaller buildings were also
wrecked, the report said.
Relief train is being rushed from
here.
state street, the main thorough.
fare Of Santa Barbara, Is badly
wrecked. The water reservoir Is
out of commission, the reports de
clared.
The office building wrecked was
in the San Marcos block.
Nurses and doctors are being
rushed with the relief train in case
of an emergency s
Five tremors were registered, &C
cording to the information con-
veyed here through courier and
telephone. The first was registered
lat about GAS and-the others FOL
lowed in rapid succession and IN
creased in intensity.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
ANDREWS SEEKS
ARMY. AIDES
Continued from First Pager

Continued from First Page.)
IN which he had political obligations
II was understood that the Treasury
will avoid appointment of State
directors or divisional chiefs as ad-
ministrators in districts where they
are now serving.
Program Mapped Out.
The mobile prohibition force will
be maintained to handle three
classes of operation:
/. International and smuggling
cases.
2. Inter-distrfct investigations and
prosecutions.
8. To assist in local enforcement.
The present mobile force will be
increased in efficiency and de.
creased in size. the Treasury said.
Through district legal representa-
tives a close liaison will be main
tanned with the department OF
justice.
Conferences will be held at once
to define the functions of the
section Of the Department OF JUS
tice, headed by Mrs. Mable Walker
Willebrandt. and the legal division
Of the prohibition unit.
Lack of understanding of these
functions in the past have resulted
in bampered prosecutions, officials
said.
The new arrangement Is aimed
at relieving the Department of JUS
tice of many prohibition enforce
ment cases and to assist in clear
ing up the congestion of Federal
courts,
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
PosTMAsTERs ORDERED
70 KEEP OFFICES CLEAN

Gone are the days of the old I'M
AiEhtly 6rDssrdads poskokkics Or
dcrs have gone out from the Post.
office Department to p0stnnkSter
throughout the country 10 make
postoffices look as presentAble IS
banks or other private establish
llents.
Postmasters are directed to tear
down obsolete posters, wash the
glass and woodwork, polish metal
trimmings and sweep and wash the
floors. III. the orders OF John Fl.
Bartlett, First Assistant Postmaster
General are followed there's going
TO be considerable housekeeping in
the postoffices.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
II 4 I sVILLE
CAR ST. |KES
BOY
leonard Mills 5, Escapes
Serious Injury Memorial
to Be Dedicated

HYATTsvILT.E. Nd. June 80. =
struck BY an autonaobiIe driven by
Richard Z. Temby Of HyattavilIe on
the Washington. ltinore boulevard
here yesterday morning. Leonard
Mills, six years old. was today re.
Corted IS not seriously injured. Ac
eording to Temby ne Was Unable to
pyoid hitting the child. who. he said.
i6rted in front of theA machine
Temby was running SLOWLY 1T tic
time Of the accident
The istured boy. whose father Is
said to live near Glen Echo. Nd.
had been. staying with n. al. ReiI
ton OF Chillaafn since March. AMI
Nas. 1t ~ aid. crossing the boule.
Yard after visiting bakery to re.
81 loaf Of bread Tor ReiltoIi. After
BY Doctor HI n. Willis here. n
d. owed to Casualty Hospital, VAST.
lngton, ana then taken home
Dedication 81 the Primes Georges
county World War Memorial Cross
1T BIadenaburg by Snyder.Earnp.r
Fost No. 8. American Legion. 81
ETyattsville. has been set for Sur
tav. July ~, at D. h. Congress
man stephen Al GAnbfiII of, the
Fifth Maryland district. and tho
Right Reverend JanneA r. Freeman.
Protestant Episcopal Bishcp of
Washington. are among the sneak.
ers already secured There win Dt
parade. music and other features
FOLLOWING cOnapiainks e q safi
from people of the Aeighborhnod. 4
party Of Prince Georges county OF.
ficers. headed bv Sh6rifk John j
Fink. swooped down on b group III
regroes Saturday afternoon on the
grounds of the big automobile race
pIant under construction near La:
rel and arrested twAntY-etght Oh
charges Of shooting craps. The
we're held until Jlatice 81. the Peace
e u. Hatch Of Laurel arrived. who
fined them ali from 81 to SIS an6
costs. All paid. The officers state
that PLAYING was In progress On
three tables
n the rAidink party besides Fink
were Deputy Sheriff Arthur Hap-
Turn and Constables ThomAs II.
Garrison Ed MarkWard. Newton A
james and Claude Reese.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29

whatsoever were reported from any
Of the disturbances.
Power lines were still down for
two miles at Lombard, Mont, which
is q junction point for the Mil
waukee and Northern Pacific rail
roads.
Steeple Falls.
The Milwaukee dispatcher said
reports had been received that two
banks and a church were demol-
ished in Three Forks, school houses
were wrecked at White Springs
and Logan, and wide cracks APP
peared in .the pavement at Living
ston, All these points are in Mon
tana. r" ----~
Additional advices indicated that
in Bozeman, Mont, church steeple
fell through the roof of an adjacent
school house, and that in Man
haitian, Mem, every brick building
in towR-~eFlapsed, leaving the bust.
ness section there practically de.
molished.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
Train Schedules Are
Badly Disrupted in
Quake Affected Zone

SEATTLE. Wash, June o.
Differing reports of the extent of
the blockade near Lombard Tunnel,
on the Chicago. Milwaukee and ST.
Paul Railroad In Montana, as the
result Of earthquake shocks in that
region Saturday and Sunday,
reached the roads Seattle head
quarters today.
According to one report, which is
given more credence than others,
q huge boulder, twenty feet high
and weighing several hundred tons,
ID blocking the line near the. tun-
mel. The tunnel itself caved In.
Reports here further indicated
last night clearing the tunnel with
steam shovels were expected not
only to open up that passage to.
day but were to blast the big
boulder, said to be the last remain
ing obstacle within the same time
limit
Other reports. indicate fifteen days
would be required to clear the
Milwaukee line, but these could not
be confirmed.
Telegraph and Telephone COM
munication demoralized in western
Montana by the earth sheeks was
being restored today.
Streets of the town of Deer Park
Mont, were still inundated this
morning, a slide having formed a
natural dam in Sixteen Mile creek,
below the town, according to Mil
waukee advices here.
200 Homeless.
About 200 persons were homeless
t.. III % Il
Mont, which was completely wiped
shocks Saturday night, reports to
the Milwaukee dispatcher's office
here indicated The railroad depot
was the only structure left stand
ing Slide-blocked Milwaukee trains
were being rerouted over Northern
Pacific tracks today. The crack
Columbian, due here this noon, was
expected to arrive at p. M, while
two sections of the famous Milwau-
kee Olympian, delayed twenty-eight
hours, were to reach here tonight.
Delayed more than one day by
the slides which followed the earth
quake are 215 passengers on the
first section of the Olympian and
225 on the second-Easter dele.
gates to the Northern Baptist Con-
vention, >~scheduled to open here
Tuesday. .-.' g..
Part of Tunnel Intact.
About 100 feet Of the 2O0-foot
Lombard tunnel remained intact,
after the disturbances, late reports
here indicated.
Slides will tie up the Northern Pa
cities Helena branch several days,
according to advices to Seattle Of
fees at that road.
Saturdays shocks registered at
1856, 40, tot and $40 p. M, lit,
, tered thirty eight miles of the NH
waukee's track through Three
Forks canyon with boulder and
avalanches. 1t will be days, per-
haps weeks, before all the damage
is repaired, officials here declared.
The first two shocks were the
most intense. They threw the needle
off the drum at the University Of
| Washington seismograph in this
city. University biologists declared
the shocks were undoubtedly felt
clear around the world.
! No damage was reported from
Sundays shock and no casualties
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
PETE BY BOYS BAND
TO GET NEEDED FUNDS

A lawn fete for the benefit of
the uniform fund for the Boys indie
pendent Band will be held Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday at Ninth
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast
The band will play each night OF
the fete.
Present officers of the band are
w. e. Sands, president; c. j. Brown
vi0o president: IF. NJ. Boyd, business
manager; d. W. Winters, secretary
treasurer. and j. l.. kidweIl, band
WnSter.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
Earthquake Is Laid
To Geological Fault;
Damage Is 81, 900, 600

F. BUTTE, Mont, June ZS.-r eilE
continued today to grip residents OF
Montana as a result Of the wide
spread commissions of mother earth
which, beginning early Saturday
evening, continued at intervals un-
Ill late Sunday afternoon.
by a great miracle not q life was
lost during the series Of earthquakes
but the populations of cities ami
towns became panic stricken as the
oecilIating waves caused a rumbling
End shaking over. the entire State
and were felt in Idaho. Wyoming
and Washington. Property damage
is estimated as high as 81 900 600.
Fault Is Blamed.
Shifting along a main fault undcr
the Rocky mountains near the Mis-.
souri, river >started the earthquakes
that rocked Montana from end to
end, according to the belief, OF
biologists, foremost among them
being President C. H. Clapp of the
. University of Montana at Missoula.
j
tween, three forks and Manhattan
eleven miles apart, sixty miles NORTH
of the Yellowstone National Park
and $50 miles east of Butte. These
two towns were by far the hardest
hit by the tremors, all business
blocks in both being destroyed with
mere than 80 per cent OF homes
damaged.
In Manhattan a school building
collapsed during one tremor Sunday
afternoon after 1t had withstood
forty distinct shocks in that Vi
cinity.
Buildings Emptied.
CitizeVo of Three Forks and Man
haitian spent Saturday night and
Sunday on vacant lots or in fields
outside the town while only a few
were venturing back to their homes
today.
Greatest panic following the quakes
was felt by passengers on Northern
Pacific and Chicago. Milwaukee AM
st. Paul through trains. Three
trains were blocked by landslides.
with the tracks ahead and behind
piled high with rock, and debris.
Railroad officials could not allay
the panic of the passengers, whD
felt every minute that they woul 1
he carried into eternity.
Reports today. however. indicate
that none suffered Injury and the
hundreds of travellers walked 10
safety and rode in wagons or auto
mobiles to other trains beyond the
slides.
Cliff Topples Over.
On the Milwaukee road cliff 300
| feet high toppled over the track
leaving a pile of rocks 200. feet high
for a distance Of 500 feet Just neal
the Lumbard tunnel. which cayed m
Two thousand laborers have been
ushed to the scene Of this disaster
land it is estimated that it will take
such a crew fifteen days to clear
| the debris.
| Tourists in Yellowstone NatioraI
Park have been assured Of thes.
safety by forest rangers. who KEEP.
= close watch ind found no unusua1
geysers or volcanic action, although
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
RUSHED BY
SPECIAL
TRAIN
CONTINUED from First 4sase.l

CONTINUED from First fase1
ths SICK room and, after "a twenty
minute stay - snier re ta nmen en- en-,
colonel resting easily after spend
ing a quiet night. His condition is
fine, considering his age, and all
he has gone through, declared
Coupal. Doctor Chute, who per.
formed the operation, is returning
to Boston today.
Family Is Hopeful.
A distfnct air OF optimism pre-.
vailed throughout the old Coolidge
homestead The President and Mrs.
Coolidge, their son; John and AT
torney General Sargentr-thoser at
the; bedside-all are. most hopeful.
1t was dramatic setting into
which the President and his party
entered late yesterday,
Just five hours and forty min.
utes after Mr.. Coolidge, at White
Court n Swampscott, had heard
from. the attending physicians that
his father was sinking
The Presidential party arrived
at Plymouth. Through driving rain,
the party had smotored to Boston
where a hastily arranged special
train was waiting.
With a clear track and under
full steam, the special made. its run
to Ludlow, VT, IN record time, suit
ting nearly an hour from the usual
schedule. At Ludlow the motor
trfp again was resumed Ia the
midst Of q torrentiaIarain that had
washed out one bridge and had
made the entire twelveanile' journey
over the mountains most precarious.
Under Surgeons knife.
Arriving at Plymouth, the Presi-
dant found his .fAther already had
submitted to the surgeons knife.
stretched on an i1nproyised oper.
ating table constructed from an or.
binary table and q patch quilt,
Colonel Coolidge had been given
a local anaesthetic and subjected to
q cystectomy operation, or an oper-
alton to open and drain the blad-
der which is designed to. relieve
the terrific pain suffered ~ one
afflicted with the prostatie trouble
Illness.
4, with q stole calm which charac-
.erizes the Coolidges. the Presidents
father had walked unahied to the
table and had joked with the physi-
clans while they perfofn1sE the pain
fuI operation.
The Colonel first became I'll last
Friday. His grandson. John. had
eft the house here for a day in
Soon after John left. the old man
evidenced signs Of serious illness.
Euffering axcruciating pain, he re.
manned hudd1ed beside the parlor
steve and complained of the cold,
although the day was most warm
That night his grandson returned
end became alarmed at his grand
fathers condition. Colonel Coolidge,
however, refused to permit John to
cali . doctor, and, for the entire
night remained in his chair. refus.
.Isg all assistance.
on Saturday he was obviously
worse. Attorney General Sargent.
leaving his home at Ludlow for
Washington, dropped in to say good
bye.
Sensing the true condition OF his
old friend. Sargent took matters in
his own hands and summoned DR..
cram. After a quick diagnosis the
President was notified ct Swamps-
colt. and the orders went forth that
brought Major Coupal and DIR:
Chute post haste to Plymouth.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
The Minute Men"
of Today

are the men on American
Ice wagons keeping the
spirit of '76" by putting
duty before everything else,
The responsibility they bear
is the health of the COM
munity they serve and it
can't be shirked. There must
be ice today and ice tomor-
row to save the baby's milk
and the grown-up's perish
able food.
These men 1UiU haze to Work
hard July 18th, the country's
greatest holiday, and Ameri-
can takes this opportunity to
e1preSs ats pride in them.
American
&c
Company
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
QUAKE KILLS y
IN CALF 0RN|A

Continued from First Pagsl
excitement was aroused late Satur-
day when the effects OF the first
earthquake were felt.
The whole tremor lasted about an
hour, starting at 6 p. m. and end
ing with violent disturbance ct
7:12s o'clock. The needle OF the
University Of Saskatchewan seism0-
graph was oscillated out Of ad.
jiistment.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
Shore Mansion Sold

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June 81.
William H. Luden, Cough Drop
King" of Reading. Pa, has bought
the twenty-five.room colonial man.
sion at Berkeley square and Newton
avenue. facing the boardwalk, at a
price estimated to be $250,00O.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, June 29.-Wheat-
July, 1455s; September 143; Decem.
Der, 144B. Corn--July. 90; Septem-
Der, 101; December. S7h. Oats
July; 434s September, as; Deem
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
the earthquakes were conferred onl,
q short distance away.
Ge0logists Reassure.
Biologists who located the cente

Biologists who located the center
of the disturbance area predicted
today that the lower rock stratum
has settled itself on an even keel
and that it will be many years
before another fault can occur. Al
zfissure in the earth, : a. few feet
deep and varying from four to six
inches in width, extends from
Three Forks to- Manhattaa>< with
hot water bubbling up in Numerous
places in that district s-fg
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
I PLOT IN
CHINA Barred.
BY ARREST
Proof Said to Have Been
Found That Moscow IS
Financing Revolt
d. InlernasIe1aI SCI LII.

4
SHANGHAI, June 20. Evidence
that Soviet Russia was participating
In the financing Of China az wide
spread anti-forelgn agitation was
believed Uncovered here late today
with the arrest Of zinovii Dosser.
Soviet trade agent, and his wife,
Ivgina, he they were returning to
Hong Kong, from where both had
been recently deported. Documents
found on the couple, IL was said,
alleged TO show the hand Of Moscow
back Of the Chinese disturbances.
DOsser was held when he could not
post 10000 bond. His wife was
released
The Shanghai situation was un.
changed today.
General mobilization Of all de.
Tense forces has been ordered for
4. M, IN anticipation Of possible
outbreaks in connection with me-
mortal service today held BY the
Chinese populace COMMUNICATING
May 30, the day when ten aKitatinE
Shanghai. students were killed by
incident preeipitated the present
49,.
Chinese authorities are endeayor.
ing To suppress the dennonstrat ion.
Thrsat Against Britain.
pBKING, June 20. Backink the
Chinese governments request to
the powers for revision Of unequal
treaties. Marshal Feng Yuf4siang,
the Christian general and power
sful North China war lord, declared
I'm i public statement here today
that he was ready to fight China 3
enemies. This Is taken by. many
as yelled threat against Great
Britain. many prominent Chinese
desiring that China sever diplo-
matte relations With Britain, which
nation Is held responsible for the
Shanghai student shooting.
situation Bad II Canton.
CANTON, June Is. The situation
at Canton WAS dangerously critical
The British and French consals
ErecnestedS All foreigners 10 leave
sshai1feen, the foreign concession. Al
possible Recurrence OF the armed
conflict OF last week. when Chinese
students fired on ShMmeef ard were
answered BY the foreign marines,
was feared.
Demand War with British.
PEKING. June farahal Fsng
Yu.Siang. military powor of Peking,
today backed the governments re-
quest for a revision Of unequal
treaties with q public statement In
which he, declared his willingness tn
fight "the enemies Of China.
The demand heard in the streets
and posted on placAr1s Tor decln-
ration Of war against England be-
came more insistent On the heels Of
Marshal Feng's statement.
Others ask that diplomatic fela-
lions with Great Britain be severed.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
50 KURD REBELS
SENTENCED
To DIE
Sheik Said and Lieutenants
Convicted by Angora-25
Others Set Free

LONDON, June 29.-Sheik Said.
leader of the latest revolt OF the
forces of old Turkey against the
new Turkey and twenty-nine of his
principal lieutenants, have been
sentenced to death while twenty
five others, charged with compile
ity in the Kurdish uprising, were
acquitted. accoring to a central
news dispatch from Diarbekir
today.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29

Sheik said's insurrection assumed
serious proportions in April when
the Angora government offered a
reward for his capture. The revolt
was both religious and a political
movement.
Sheik Said's war cry was for the
separation of Kurdistan from
Turkey, the revival of the caliph
ate, or hereditary headship of the
Mohan4medan Turks in the person
of one of the sons OF the late
Sultan Abdul Hamid and the ex.
pulsion Of the present rulers of
Angora as atheists.