davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29
E-1HEN Wabash and Purdue
NAI football teams clash at
Lafayette on next Satur-


WI football teams clash at
Lafayette on next Satur-
day two former Technical High
@School buddies may glare at
each other from the centers Of
y the opposing lines. Rabe is one
of the pivot men at Purdue max
Ing a strong hid for the position,
and Hank Gordon is an out
standing candidate for the same
job at Wabash.
The two used to be seen to-
gether almost any time, day or
night, when going to Tech. They
played football, baseball and
basketball. 1t will be strange
experience to be foes instead Of
friends.
We know the baseball season in
the Association is closed, but just
one final word about an Indian
apols boy. Bob Blessing, former
Butler player, looks like a hitter.
He has improved a great deal this
year. Here with Columbus in the
final series Of the year, he stood
up at the bat in nice style and
took a wicked slash at the ball.
f-7EFORE his fight with Billy
Xxi Gertin of Cincinnati, Ray
Hahn remarked that the
Cincy scrapper looked rather
pale and thin. After the fight
Billy had more ruddy COM
plexion because Of Hahn's tat
too Of blows, but he was still on
his feet after taking all Ray had
to offer.
You never can tell about the
pale, thin biz is. Some Of them alb
sorb punishment like a sponge
sops up water. Don't ever feel
ssorry for any Of them before the
ARttle. Ray.
Roy Wallace uses his left
hand much better than he did
formerly. Sometimes misfor-
fortunes are blessings In dis
guise. Last summer the
Brightwood boy broke his right
hand. All through the summer
he spared with his left and now
he sticks mean lab into an OPP
ponent's face with bis southrsw.
~ HE Louisville Colonies ap-
pear to have a task in front
- Of them when they meet
the Baltimore Orioles, perennial
winners of the International
League pennant. The series starts
on Wednesday.
The Orioles are on their way to
Kentucky with the sca,ps of two
big league teams added to the col
lection. Philadelphia Americans
were downed on Sunday and the
Chicago White Sox on Monday.
Babe Ruth has been in the hos
pital quite a bit this last summer
and had some operations, but
they are as nothing 10 the one
that win be performed this fall
/ or winter. When you hear a loud
and dismal wall you will know
that Babe is getting his SALARY
for 1926 sliced.
low some Of the old-timers
All play as the baseball season
III draws to close. They are
king Of that next years con-
~. A good impr sssion during
i s. final days may mean a meal
next year.
Niles of Columbus chose the
pay Of the a. A. season to
{is only game Of the year.
something like a fighter
IS s1g out only in the last
ahd expecting the decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Brookside A. As defe ated the heavy
Fl. Harrison team. Sunday. 7 3 20 g. Prac-
tice will be held Wednesday night, at z 80.
All players are requested TO attend A
game Is wanted for Sunday. Call L. Miller.
Humboldt 1903.
The Cumberland A. c, is ready 10 book
&c mes with the best indianapolis and State
teams. All Cumberland players report for
practice Wednesday and Friday nights
For games write Otto Schwier. $40 n. Ok
ford St. or call Webster 3o66.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29

IERLE ALTE is a fighter.
lMl You may not like him
4 and you may think he is
too cocky. But you can not help
but believe he is just about the
best In this town when it comes
to stepping out and battling.
His spirit in the ring and his
concentration on his task are ad-
mirable. He likes to wade in.
That's what we mean. He has
the heart" There are others in
Indianapolis who have enough
natural ability to go much farther
in the profession Of mitt singing
If they had Alte's fire and fervor.
The Big Ten coaches all seem
to have the same worry. "Give
us a line," they implore If we
had the Zine" some OF those men
tors hand out we'd go to equato-
rial Africa and sell the natives
earmuffs and mittens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29
Other Bouts

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29

C1ERLE ALTE is a fighter.
IM You may not like him
~ and Won may think he il
Evening star., 1925-07-29
THREE ARE JAILED
IN CONTEMPT CASE
R. B. Smith, Son and Ar
other Accused of ignoring
Court Order.

Roger B. Smith, ST.. furniture deal
ers, his son, Roger 8. Smith, jr., and
Nathaniel Wigginton, were today
adjudged in contempt of court by
Justice Siddons of the District Su-
preme Court and were committed To
Jail until they obey an order of the
court to surrender to J. Raymond
Hoover, committee of w. Jack Will
son, a lunatic, an automobile the
ownership of which is in dispute.
The order to surrender the machine
was made some weeks ago, and the
defendants having failed to carry out
its terms, Justice Siddons, on com
plant of Mr.. Hoover, issued a citation
against the three men to show cause
today why they should not be ad-
judged in contempt of court. No an
swer was filed to this rule and the
order of commitment was issued.
AS the court was about to sign the
order the elder Smith declared that
he had never been in possession of the
car and did not know where it was
The younger Smith admitted that he
had possession of the car at the time
of the order for its surrender to the
committee as an officer of the court.
but asserted that the machine had
been stolen, and that he does not
know where the car now is.
He claimed that he placed the KEY
in the car ready for its surrender to
Hare & Chase. who have a mortgage
on it. The court was not satisfied
with the explanation and ordered the
men locked up. The costs of the CON
tempt citation were also assessed
against the three men.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
AUTO MEN ON OUTING.
Members of Dealers Association
Drop Business for Day.

Don't try to buy a new automobile
or have your old one serviced this
afternoon. 1t can't be done. At least
not so far as members of the Wash
ington Automotive Trade Association
are concerned, for this is annual
play day for the organized auto deal
ers of the National Capital.
Once a year all the dealers who
are members of the w. A. t. A. close
their salesrooms and service stations
for one day and sally forth in knick-
ers or other recreation apparel for a
round of real sport together in the
country. 8.
Today they are gamboling on the
green at the Beaver Dam Country
Club. Those members who think they
have learned the queer ways of the
midiron and putter will match skill
with each other at golf. Others viii
frisk and frolic at running, jumping.
catching the creased pig and nafl
driving. Still others will contest in a
tug-of-war, sack races and shot-put-
ting.
There will be many tin and leathes,
medals awarded the Winners.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
Stop" Means Stop
At Busy Corners,
Eldridge Asserts

The word "Stop" painted on the
pavement at many busy intersections
throughout the city means. that We
hicles must come to a standstill and
not merely slow down before crossing,
Traffic Director Eldridge declared to-
day. Mr.. Eldridge said that many
drivers apparently are under the i'm
preston that if they slow down and
then step on the gas again they have
compiled with the regulation.
The traffic director also explained
today that if three or four machines
line up behind each other a. one of
these intersections, the machines in
the rear are not excused from stop
ping at the corner because the ma
chimes in front of them have made it
necessary for them to stop some dis
tance away from the intersection.
Mr.. Eldridge said all of the COM
ment he has heard indicates the pub
lie is favorable to the requirement
that traffic stop before crossing busy
thoroughfares and he believes it will
prove an important factor in reducing
accidents.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
Bold Bear "Bandits" II, Yellowstone
Exact Increased Gifts From Tourists
By Consolidated Press.

By Consolidated Press
WEST YELLOWSTONE, Mont,
July 29.-Jessie James, the celebrated
hold-up bear of the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, has a number of under
studies this year, and automobilists
are making many unwilling contribu-
tions of chocolates and other food
stuffs before they are able to escape
the skillful thieves.
Old Jesse James, large black bear,
discovered several years ago that by
planting himself in the middle of the
park roads he could halt autos and
force passengers to feed him. Being
thoroughly protected in a national
park, he was in no danger, and found
the delicious candies and luncheons
carried by tourists far more appetizing
than the refuse in the garbage cans at
the hotels.
The first imitator of the original
hold-up bear was a little black bear
which has been nicknamed Little Jesse
James, but now there are half dozen
hold-up bears, and all the members of
the James and Younger gang have
namesakes among the animal thieves
which take much delight in terrifying
tenderfeet and separating them from
everything in their larders.
Wags take delight in subjecting
Easter1ers 10 tho attacks Of the impu-
dent animal OUTLAWS, mich haYs aQ
Evening star., 1925-07-29
WANTS TRAFFIC SAFETY
ISLANDS ALL PAINTED
Eldridge Wants Points Established
at Connecticut Avenue Stops
in City.

Recommendation will be made to
the Utilities Commission by Traffic
Director Eldridge that safety islands
for street car passengers be marked
with white paint at practically all
intersections where cars stop on
Connecticut avenue from Calvert
street to Chevy Chase Circle.
Mr.. Eldridge believes these islands
should be established at every stop
for cars coming into the city and on
the outbound side of the avenue at
all stops as far as the Bureau of
Standards.
The traffic director also is recon-
mending that car stops on Connect
cut avenue extended be on the near
side of certain intersections, where
they now stop on the far side.
Under a newly adopted regulation
motorists are prohibited from driving
through these safety zones for street
car passengers, indicated by white
lines, even when there are no
prospective passengers waiting in the
island.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
BRITISH DEADLOCK
ON COAL UNBR0KEN
= Highest Government Officials
Working to Prevent
Strike on Friday.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, July 29.-Highest of
ficials of the British government
today devoted their utmost energies
TO the prevention of the general coal
strike scheduled to start Friday.
While the cabinet discussed the sit
uation, Premier Stanley Baldwin alb
scented himself from that meeting in
order to conduct conferences, first
with the miners and then with the
mine owners. These meetings occu-
pied the entire morning. No final
decisions were reached. At o'clock
this afternoon miners and owners
will meet Jointly with government
officials. This conference is expected
to determine with finality whether
the threatened strike will become an
actuality.
The deadlock has arisen over own
ers' demands for a new working
agreement involving longer hours
and lower wages. The workers have
refused these terms. The solution
hoped for is that the miners will
agree to continue working under the
old agreement after its expiration
July 81, pending continued negotia-
tiOnS.
Evening star., 1925-07-29

hesitation about climbing into cars
with passengers and making search
of their pockets for candy. The bears
sense of smell for sweets is so keen
that he can locate chocolate or any
sort of candy without fail. Tourists
who lock up candy in their cars for
the night frequently find in the morn
ing that they have been badly dam
aged by bears, which are so daring
and skillful that they can force their
way into any car.
A Southern Pullman car porter who
recently made his first trip to the
Yellowstone Park was taken into the
park on an auto ride by some of his
co-workers, who knew the habits of
Jesse James and wanted to give their
friend scare. They regaled him with
stories of how dangerous the animals
were, and pretended when Jesse James
Stopped them that their car had
stalled and that escape was impossi-
BILE, as the bandit would certainly kill
any one who tried to run. The porter
also was warned against resisting
Jesse's search of his person. The new
visitor was so badly frightened that
he insisted on being taken out of the
park as soon as the bear had made his
search and refused to make any more
trips into the Northwest.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
BANKRUPT CONCERN HEAD
LONG HUNTED, GIVES UP
Disappeared When Firm Crashed
for $3.50, O,OOO-Accused in AL
legged $4,000 Fraud.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July %
Joseph Hearst, former president of
the Hearst Music Publishing Co. of
Canada, who disappeared after the
firm failed for almost $1,000 last
December, walked into the police sta
ton yesterday and surrendered. "A
reward of $1,000 had been offered for
his arrest. He will appear in court
today.
Despite efforts of the police of this
continent, Scotland Yard and Germany
he defied apprehension. Hearst faces
charges of obtaining $4,000 by false
pretenses and of malfeasance as an
officer of his company.
Branch offices of the company were
formerly located at Toronto, Vancou-
yer, Chicago and New York.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
INCREASED EXPORTS HELD
FIRST NEED OF GERMANY
Reichsbank Head Says Nation
Must Cut Production Costs and
Get More Foreign Trade.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 29.-Dr. Hjalmar
Schacht, president of the Reichsbank,
in a statement to its executive board
urges the increase of German exports,
reduction of production costs and in
tensification of agricultural activities.
Only by these methods, he says, can
the present drain on the Reichsbank
for the purchase of foreign exchange
be stopped effectively.
Foreign exchange reserves are re-
quired by the Reichsbank for inter-
est and other payments under the
Dawes plan, for meeting costs of the
allied occupation of German areas
and for other obligations under the
Versailles treaty. These costs have
already required more than 250,000,-
600 parks worth of foreign exchange
(about $62 500, ,0O0), DR.. Schacht as
SertS.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
Engineers Assigned.

Second Lieuts. Charles H. Mason,
Louis c. Scherer, George K. With ers,
Edgar w. Garbisch and Colby NJ.
Myers, all in this city; Charles H.
Barth, jr.. at Fort Leavenworth,
Kans.; ]. II. F. Haskell, at Governor S
Island, N. Y; Timothy l.. Mulligan,
at North Tarrytown, n. Y; Benjamin
G. Fowlkes, at Selma, Ala; Ralph A.
Lincoln, at Lima, Ohio; Raymond B.
Oxrieder, at Granville, Ohio; Bruce c.
Clarke, at Buffalo, n. Y, and Miles
NJ Dawson. at Viroqua, Wis, have
been ordered to Fort Humphreys, Va,
for duty with engineer troops. They
were recently graduated from the
Military Academy near the head of
the class and assigned to the Corps of
Engineers.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
INTERNATIONAL TO AID.
Will Help the Miners if Strike Is
Called.

PARIS. July % P).-The council
of the Miners International at it's
first session here yesterday decided
Ito undertake international action"
in the event of the British mine own
ers putting their menaces against
the miners into execution on Au
gust IL
An official communication, issued
at the conclusion of the meeting this
evening, says: "If a general strike
is not Immediately realiZable the pro-
duction of coal in all countries will
be reduced to such a point as not
TO create a menace to Great Britain's
workers"
Evening star., 1925-07-29
{. B. CRAWFORD RITES.
Post Office Official Buried This
Afternoon.

Funeral services for Edward B.
Crawford, assistant superintendent of
post office service in the office of the
First Assistant Postmaster General
who died Sunday, were held yesterday
afternoon at the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
where he was for a number of years
a member of the official board. Rev.
+. v REGISTER presiding elder of the
Washington district of the M. T..
Church. officiated, assisted by Rev
w. A Mckee, assistant rector of the
Mount Vernon Church.
Burial was in Cedar Hill Cemetery
The honorary pallbearers were j.
Everett Baird, Richard T. Bucking-
ham. Samuel w. Cockrerl, J. Frank
Barr and Charles n. Ruffner.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
Lightning Kills Farm Worker.
,pecial Dispatch to The Star.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July 20.
John Turner, 40 years old, farm
worker, was killed by stroke of
lightning yesterday when he took
refuge from storm under a tree. on
a farm across the Potomac River in
Maryland. Campers on the West Vir-
ginia side saw the tragedy. The cloth
ipg Mas burned from bis back.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
WIFE TO BEGIN DIVORCE
TO SAVE OTHER WOMAN
Mrs. Zeigler, Whose Husband
Fled With Girl, to Start
at Once.
By the Associated Press.

~ tAO AssOCIdbeQ fTeSS.
TRENTON, n. j., July 29.-In the
belief that she may be able to save
the "other woman" from Federal
prosecution, Mrs. r. Carl Zeigler,
whose husband is charged with TAX
ing $1,000 in funds of the Ku Klux
Klan and who fed to FL Paso, Tex,
with Miss Margaret Roberts, a neigh
Dor here, will start divorce proceed
ings at once, she said
1T had been my intention from the
time he fled with the Roberts girl to
divorce him." said Mrs. Zeigler today.
when l heard last night that the
Federal authorities contemplated ar
resting Miss Roberts for conspiracy to
violate the Mann act, / decided to file
suit for divorce at once, as believe
Mr.. Zeigler will marry Miss Roberts
as soon as he is free, and then the
Government will not press any charge
against the girl"
Evening star., 1925-07-29
EXCURSION TRAIN RAIDED.
Police Garner so Quarts of Liquor
Among Colored Passengers.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, July 29.-Of1cers
of the city raided an excursion train
operated by colored people here, and
discovered a total of so quarts of corn
whisky in the various coaches.
A colored man had a belt contain
ing several bottles of liquor. AS the
officers entered the cars there was a
break for freedom, many occupants
going through the windows, leaving
bottles on the floor.
The train was then allowed to pro-
ceed.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
End,
Bryan Felt Last
Act Vas Greatest
By the Associated Press.

WINCHESTER, Tenn, July %.
Before leaving here Saturday,
after delivering an address, Viii
liam Jennings Bryan made the fol
lowing statement to a reporter:
"If / should die tomorrow, I
should feel that much has been ac-
complished in the greatest cause
for enlightening humanity ever
known. l believe that on the basis
of the accomplishments of the past
few weeks, 1 could truthfully say,
we'll done"
Evening star., 1925-07-29
Child Swallows Poison.

George F. Freed, eight months old,
swallowed a poison tablet while his
mother was in another part of the
family home at 1914 II street north
east. The infant was given first aid
ut lalty Hospital and returned
R9Mea -------.------.-------.--- ..-.-- --
Evening star., 1925-07-29

At the wedding of Victor Jones, a
twin, and Miss Winifred Goodsall, a
twin, in London recently, the best
man was the bridegroom twin broth
ei and the bride was given away by
her twin brQther.
Evening star., 1925-07-29

Po'ar bears are extremely fond of
cQd LIVER piA
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-17

revoIves around the ensemble idea
Plaid knitted scarfs are among the
newest numbers and others are Roman
striped. Special mention should be
made of green in connection with the
knitted scarf, for 1t is a most popular
color from almond and apple to most
vivid shades. Bright red is of increas-
Ing favor. Scarfs In solid color with
elaborate borders are favored.
Not only the scarf itself is Of SUI
preme interest this season, but ways of
wearing present a new angle of inter
est. Perhaps later some enterprising
fashionist will be inspired to issue a
booklet of instructions as to diverse ar
engagements of the scarf. 1t probably
would tell you of that smart new man.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-17

draw dpon In the fashioning of dresses
for little girls.
Put plenty of butter on IT," say the
children when buying their bags Of pop
corn. and with equally earnest enthusi-
asm fashion says In regard to tub
frocks for little tots. "Put plenty OF
handwork on them" For the invest
ment of time and material nothing
yields more fascinating reward than
chlldren's clothes. A bit of hemstItch-
ing here, few embroidered rosebuds,
some scallops and frill of lace, how
they do count in a sum-total of lowell
ness.
No doubt, the little girl In the pic
ture has been saying, HE loves me. he
loves me not" as she gleefully counts
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-17

the petals of each daisy so daintily em-
broidered along the white organdie
strip which borders her Bingham gown
Since one cannot have too much OF
good thing" 1t is a pleasure to the eye
for these decorative daisies to be con-
tinued around the wide organdie collar.
The combining Of the side fullness By
means of bingham ties is welcome
suggestion.
The mode calls for severe tailored
suit and knitted scarf of high color,
with emphasis on 1.-The scarf" II we
do as fashion bids us. we will wear
with our spring tailleur the brightest,
rayest knitted scarf that ever was. The
Wcps are full of them, Haunting their
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-17

vivid colors in neckwear departments
or In sections devoted to things knit
ted. The newer knitted scarfs have at
tanned to heights of luxury and ele-
gance the like of which was not known
among the ordinary types of yore.
This seasons knitted scarf Is longer.
wider and with an enrichment of color
which glorifies any costume with which
1t is worn. The scarf In the picture Is
knitted of tan fiber silk with border
stripes Of brilliant orange.
In choosing ones scarf be sure to-
see that 1t carries the predominating
color of the hat, for, as we all know by
this time, the entire scheme of fashion
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-17
CHILDREN'S WASH FABRIC FROCKS;
VIVID KNITTED SCARFS IN FAVOR

THOSE alIuring new ginghams how
they do tempt us, and what coax
ing way they have of suggesting ways
and means of Transforming them into
lovely frocks for the children. They
surely are challenge to deft fingers
and creative minds.
Now is the time for action for slime
is fast a-flying" Warm weather will ar
rive all of a sudden and school dresses,
likewise playtime frocks, cool and In
wiling, must be ready at the psyche
logical minute. Not only does the sup
ply and variety of charming materials
seem to be endless, but there seems to
be an inexhaustible fund of ideas to
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-17

ner Of wrapping the lightweight gor~
geously colored knitted scarf about the
throat, bringing the ends to the back
where they trail out In graceful aban-
don. Perhaps 1t would illustrate tha
new French fashion of tying the scarf
in bulky bow just TO one side under
the chin. Again we might be initiated
into that charming method OF catching
the scarf to one shoulder by means OF
a bouquet of colorfuI crochet flowers.
With one-piece frocks or jumpers
with belt there is way of tucking
one end of the knitted scarf under this
belt which indicates smart fashion.
JULIA BOTTOAiLEY.
t@. 1875. Western Newspaper uaioal
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-17
u S. CATTLE fleet
and land forces
Wage Mimic War for
lOSS2 S.SlOn or
Naval Case in
\ Hawaiian Islands
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

NCLE SANS Hawaiian islands, at
MWzHNI1M the crossroads of the Pacific ocean,
.NZZNtlW are sort of earthly paradise
W =: :; :: !; ::
fmAf Honolulu means abundant Calm
AEWWh and Peace"
"a WWW@ Soon this calm and peace are to
VHWEW be shattered by great battle fleets
AN@ swoop upon the islands. The guns
of its battleships will belch broad
sides AZ their