davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

" bSrsh-servieesA woJ az 81 aS Chicago s
7osseeryices, Peoples Church. wREo
iees WV 9Jap P$5$ 6oiroiMss, P sEE
Episcopal Cathedral.
1880 A. M.--wBCN (266l Chicago
g. oefs G9aESn serTes %cSo
i GsS.r Al Nan MK orches PsS Hail chiS %EEMo
SS SSSS Nd BereR Springs N Mdch;Lgh
Uncle WSit, comics. 'V Chicago o TSesster
VINO (499.D Memphis-church serv-
6cSests ~O sscT SadSS and G cissGs %w Viva
4 is6R M betEfisoTs sSs9Y Ea., Pitts.
barE.A IifnA concert Ssegti'' AA.'
PEOPLES &S SSsFeh w sIS '':' SHsslo
Services. address, Glen Voliva. WEAR
a:sS Z. a.0%GY pa7sSy, sSschenectady-
s:4S 7: M.5aWaB ''s5e,e,, Kansas City
I. M.@wCAE (4el.S). Pittsburgh =
P siS T Sao by PsDf K W1b wSE
OH r MKpkA SVl5 soS c0q East Pitts
RPG r. M.EkRRW 1920. ep.csxo -claasl-
City, No.-Bsndn' f WAS SADS 500 Sn 81
iPfPSB fSFy Minneapolis.
Ss$ fsi;si 5assss wBzS asssGssIte 's Kan.
ss.s s$S4s.
ss6Ssth 0r twilight gS conse So A''n'a
0 biN cono ssGsl VIZ aS css hfitS
zSss orshessrSe1. 9 so1 t6SsSSSS. Omaha Omaha
e.I5 A =. M I.uay GfSr ts1s) Bufralo-or-
s.$S" p .'i Mw iSAF t49sSa New York
ES4y and LIZ. His &5R S%eG4tRRl E %SEf
S$~5$sssS %c4 49,, g seeq gsSssss
iSsyIssTSitss Wit '($s99s,' I P6iis,
ES-organ. WOO t5oS2). Phiiadeiphia
Gas P; M;I 5 t51e.e), Detroit-cen-
burgh-Chspel services. KYw. 1854
F SSsu S sP2F ss7o saS ccerd H e.
L [@Rs Mic Mich ci,r SERVICES VS., %sgi
7:is F. M,1wgY t4o5.s). New York
1886 sV =. M2w SRsoue e41e4,. Minneapolis
l4759l, Dallas--Services. WHO 1921.
$4,000. Jefferson city. Mo.-Church.
fTRiIssrvioes. W WI. VS4t2 81, % New York
Waldorf Astoria Orchestra
500 p. M.--KFKB (273), Milford, Kan
international Bible Students Associa,
| ton. WBCN (266). Chicago-Popular
program. two hours. WCBD (344.6)
Zion. Ill;-Address by w; Voliva. music
WHB (365.6). Kansas City Mo.--Chris
Iowa-Church services. WTAS
(322s), Elgin m.-wTAs Orchestra,
s:iS r. M.&wCXP (4es.s), Washington
Organ. WEMC (2S5.51. Berrleu
springs-Lighthouse Choir. WEEl
(4759l. Boston-Organ.
$50 p. MYTHS (374S) Hot Springs
Ark.-De Luxe concert. WCAL 1880 81
Northfield. Minn.-Sacred program. ser
$40 p. M-wJJD (3O2.s), Mooseheart
nl-Organ. services
Southern Methodist Union music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

hour and half wBCN $780, Chi
Eisin. ni,-orchestra concert, wCEE
f Sopss oc SsAs @hBA NsS 50r Chi
Wink la7s1, cieyeiand@Rai9bo Club.
Ford i, and SIsnns tT5g = B5s1 b Nstion.
Musicale woJ t447.5). Chicagom.JDiin-
W Wa o SHS talk. soprano p WI
13e45l; philadelphia = diet IN
7S D MT p@DPr.G 4en E ESs Sssa
WIP !50s.2). observation-disclosures
'SS Band East coa Pst;
dS StAH een as1 9is'OHysb ST.
jb28), New York@sons recital. woAW
1920. Omahar-Address. Chamber of
Studio artists. wBcS I1Ssd), ShicssO-
Popular program, WcCQ t4l64l Mime;
WS SASSS' 1445 Po,9sspPe1bss
Sl Sm EssItai %FAa A ssSS41i'S cS syeIsSd
WTAs tsoss Elyn; nlw WIN TAASa O.
PhilnSSd lad y THE vsiant WIZ
., eholE and orchestraa
sag r. M.-WJz t454.3). New York
Club Mirador Orchestra, WLW. (423)
Cincinneti-,Henry Lange and his Hotel
$50 s1i +. S 2EcsssS5Sso t4ls4, Minneapolis
s1s5jnu New 9erEkH SFSseaG Chat W WIZ
(379.6l, chnectady--Romanos Orches-
PtSS s.o %IMAo d6SSnSs WMS 4dsSd
Memphis-Mueical program, KTHS
(374.8). Hot Springs. Ark.-Fischer Or
8 AS 5e7P: p. M.-wFI (ss4,5). Philadelphia
300 P.M-KsD :, (5451l ST. Louis
Chicago--Chicago Theater Orchestra.
WNAC (280.2). Boston-=CopeIy orches-
Omaha-Program. woo $3.50. Day
export, Iowa-Beethoven WPG (29e.S) /.
Atlantic City-Musicale. WTAY (250) !.
Oak Park. nl.-.Musical program two
and one-Quarter hours.
BOO r. M.-KYW 1884 Chicago
Talk. short musicale. WIN (362.3 "a
New York-Clark Entertainers, one-half
s.i nSp F. M.-woR t4o5.a). Newark
~ Sotsi xstOr 65ehssstfrss,' 'wSYc, sSsel,
New YQrk--Police alarm; Hotel Roose-
Weather report. WRC (466.5). Washing
ton-Hotel Aston Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
PRINCETON TOLL
4asr go a-4 e-E t.-.. As
MOUNTS TO z


Continued From Page II
field today, as guardsmen wearing
steel helmets walked their posts.
Hundreds of curious tourists were
refused passes to visit the territory
by Maj. Ben Watt In charge OF
Princeton troops.
George Buelow. American Red
Cross field representative in Iowa
is in charge OF the relief work.
More Troops to Griffin
Maj. L. A. Hartman, brigade
executive OF 78th Infantry Brigade,
placed in command of the stricken
area by Adjt. Gen. William Kersh,
ner, ordered the eighteen men of
the combat train of 1s9 F. A of
Evansville to Griffin.
Lieut.. William c. Woodland will
be in charge of the detail. Captain
Rowe of Battery e. 139th Field Ar
tillery, is in charge Of the troops
there.
Citizens automobiles were used to
transport the soldiers.
A detail of twenty men will be sent
to Owensville today to assist in
handling sightseers over Sunday.
Major Hartman said.
Situation In Hand
With arrival of Company Of 151st
Infantry of Terre Haute, the guards
men had the situation well in hand.
Major Hartman said martial law
will be in effect in the area until
residents have had an opportunity
to arrange their property.
Col. E. B. Chenoweth of Franklin.
executive officer of the 18th Medi-
cal Regiment. and Capt. Wilbur
Smith, Indianapolis, commanding Of
ficer Of Service Company, 18th Med
ical Regiment, the first medical off,
GERS to arrive in Princeton, took up
their duties here.
Colonel Chenoweth win be sta.
toned at Princeton and Captain
Smith at Griffin. They win cars
for sick and injured guardsmen and
aid civilians wherever possible.
Col. John s. Flshback. Indianapo
lis. commanding officer OF 139th
Field Artillery. was here Friday
making a personal survey Of the
situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
RED CROSS SAYS
SHELTER IS GIVEN
CONTINUED From Page u


expense OF administration will be
paid from the treasury of our ma
tional organization"
Baker was accompanied here by
DIR. T. r. Redding OF Washington.
d. c.. medical adviser for the Amer
lean Red Cross. Wallace hammer,
25. Carbonate, ILL.,, acted as chauf-
feur for the party. None OF the
three had slept since the blow fell on
Wednesday night.
Baker has visited the principal
storm centers-including Murphys-
boro. Carbonate. De Soto, West
Frankfort, Gorham. all Illinois
towns and Annapolis. Mo-. and
Princeton. Ind.-organizIng and d.
recting relief work.
Confusion IndescribabIe
Indescribable confusion greeted
him on every hand in his canvass of
the territory. he said.
81 started fom st. Louis, where I
was attending a conference of Red
Cross field workers, at 1890 a. m
Thursday morning." Baker said in
recounting his experiences. "At
fist word OF the disaster began as
sembling doctors and nurses and had
between forty and fifty OF these on
boad when our special train steamed
out.
''Murphysboro. Ill, was our first
stop. The stricken portion of the
town was in flames. street lights
were out and We picked our way
through the debris covered streets.
stumbling over dead and injured,
One hundred and sixty-seven blocks
of this town were gone. completely
swept away. Gorham. ILL.,, like Grit.
| fin, Ind. was wiped from the map"
Baker left Evansville at s D. m
for De Soto. ILL.,. to further relief
work there. He will sleep when he
gets his job finished, he says, not be-
fore.
Freaks of Wind
Freakish pranks of the death deal
ing wind which carried destruction
into Indiana Wednesday. were still
being reported.
willard Newton, farmer living
between Owensville and Griffin.
was in his barn lot working on
bis flivver truck when the cyclone
blew in. When willard realized
what had happened he saw his truck
was gone. 1t had blown away over
the barn, which was no small one.
The truck was safe on the other
side, but 1t will never run again.
Before the cyclone julius Yeager,
living northeast Of Owensville, had
nearly 1000 white chickens. The
twister scattered them all over the
neighborhood. Some were found a
mile away. Part were dead. but
many survived the ordeal. A few
were stripped of feathers and lived
to bear witness to the winds power,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
OIL SUIT COUNSEL
WILL SEE RODEO
Cheyenne Businessmen Ar
range Wild West Show,

BIZ United Prees
CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 81. -
AS a relief from the tedium Of the
Teapot Dome trial. Cheyenne's
Chamber of CommerceNwiu stage an
impromptu rodeo this afternoon
The court viii not be in session to-
day. Attorneys from both sides will
join the visiting newspaper men in
watching wild west maneuvers.
The trial. so far as presentation
OF evidence is concerned, is over.
1t is possible the arguments Of OPP
posing lawyers will extend to
Wednesday noon. when Judge Ken
nedy will take the case under ad-
visement.
Rear Admiral J. L. Latimer. rep
resenting Secretary Of the Navy VIII
bur. appeared on the stand Friday
and declined to produce certain tele-
grams and letters relating to the
transfer of Teapot Dome from the
Navy Department to the Department
OF Interior. Latimer said they would
be Incompatible to public intere It."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
SMALL GIRL IS INJURED

Gayle Gift, Q. daughter OF Mrs.
Viola Gift, 1874 N. Oakland Ave-.
was in serious condition at Metho-
dist Hospital today from head In
juries received Friday when she was
struck by E. Michigan street car
at Randolph and Michigan SITS.
According to police. the girl ran
in front OF the car. Dewey Walls,
%, 927 Buchanan St., motorman.
was slated.
George Hays, 65. of Enen. w. Va.
is in City Hospital suffering from
broken right ankle and head In
juries received Friday when he was
struck by a Ben Davis motor bus
In 5000 block w. Washington St.
Charles Lppencott. 2b. Grand Hotel.
driver. was slated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Radio PROGRAMS

$3.50 p. M.-wCAE (4e1 81. Pittsburgh,
Dinner concert, Penn Hotel. WEI
l3e4r5). Philadelphia-Davis orchestrs.
WGN (370.2l. Chicago--Skeezix Time
WIN 1912. New York--Musicale
wOS (4409). Jefferson City. Mo.---Mu-
Sic marketgram, announcements.
b:4B p. M.-WOC 1890. Davenport
Chimes concert WRC (46S.5) Wash
ington--Peggy Albion stories.
600 p. M.-WBCN (266l, Chicago-Ju'
yenile hour. wDAF t365.6(. Kansas
City. Mo.---Address, story lady. ensem.
bic; wen t370;2l. Chicago-Torlgan
VIZ t454.2l: New ny, York-Waldorf
e 6siSais 9T 6ssag w woA4 4et5ssI
Omaha-Dramatic hour. one hour
6;05 p. M-wBz (331.1l, Springfield
Mass.-Bedtiine story. Hotel Kimbal
$50 p. M-wcAE l4e1.s), Pittsburgh
Uncle Kaybee. WILT (304.5). Phila
delphiar-Arcadia Orchestra. WGN
1909. Chicago-Drake ensemble
Blackstone Quintet, WIN 1851 ~. New
York-Health talks. music. WNYC
(526). New York-Police alarms. songs
VOC ASSOC. Davenport-Sandmar
Sunday school lesson. WTAY (25Ol
Oak Park-Studio. classical. KFNF
(266). Shenandoah. Iowa-Musicale
wBz 1891 y. Springfield Mass.-Hotel
700 p. M..cNRo (4s5). ottawa-cha
teau Laurier, Concertino concert. KSn
(545.1). 81. Louis, Mo-Missourt The
alter Specialties. PWX (400). Havans
-Fausto Alvarez. tenor. wBAF
(475.9). TT. Worth-sunday school. one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
INVEST|GAT|ONOF
TORNADO ORDERED
Weather Bureau Says 1t Can
Not Forecast TornadoeS.
Bn UMtted Press

Bp United Press
WASHINGTON, March 21.--One
Of natures most deadly and costly
freaks--the tornado-will never be
understood or investigated to the
point where science can accurately
forecast It's beginning or Its path,
according to c. L. Mitchell, FORE
caster of the United States Weather
Bureau here.
Because Of inevitable panics and
riots, the Weather Bureau does not
even attempt to forecast tornados.
The extent OF the bureaus predic-
tons of tornados now is limited to
unsettled disturbances"
Mitchell today ordered two field
experts of the bureau to begin an
automobile inspection tour OF the
Middle West area which was devas-
tated by Wednesdays tornado. From
the reports OF these inspectors the
bureau hopes to establish how many
tornados. passed through the stricken
region. Some reports indicate there
was as many as five "whirls" in ac-
ton at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
BLOODY MYSTERY HERE
Police Hold Automobile Awaiting
Appearance OF Owner.

Blood. a revolver and empty
shells in the rear seat of an empty
automobile at Chase and McCarty
Sts.," an excited voice came over
the telephone at police headquarters
to Harley Reed. operator.
Motorcycle Policemen Cooney and
Finney were dispatched to the
scene.
The blood" was red paint. there
was an empty shell on the floor of
the car and the revolver turned out
to be a windshield wiper protruding
from the rear seat. the policemen
found. The car. bearing no
certificate OF title. was brought to
headquarters to await arrival Of the
owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

Ed Taylor. 81. colored. of els N.
Blaclcfort St., is charged with gam
ing and assault and battery with in
tent to kill and Louis Vanhorn, 43,
colored. of 1885 Lafayette St.. is in
City Hospital held on similar
charges following "a fight over a
craps game Friday, police say. Ac-
corsiing to police vaAnhorn struck at
Taylor With hammer and Taylor,
taking the hammer from vanhorn.
struck him on the head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

Mr.. DINER OF Idaho discovered a
gold mine when he made 1880 an
hour selling the recently invented
Glaroff, device which win protect
the drivers eyes from the glare Of
the other fellows headlights. Even
the low western sun cannot bother.
It may also be used as a frost or
moisture protector. Inexpensive
but durable, and reliable. Sold only
by agents. Exclusive territory.
Write for Free Sample Proposition
and territory. Glarofr Mfg. Co..
a524c Road St. Sioux Falls. s. Oak.
-~Advertiner1ont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

0.85 p. M-KYw (536.4). Chicago
Congress Classic" two hours-
o:46 p. M-zTHS (374.Sl. Hot SPRING.
Ark.-DaYis Orchestra
10 MT kan S Sa Los oa AngsIesGo aI
zpphAOn Club: ed add, ,ss. ~Ths nI Philip
RinsiE oral oratoryy aO4a English Sf xxx
Iss6.8) H9liywood--Musicai program.
orc6estra. Kpo t4S6.Sl San Frapcisco
-Weidner's Orchestra. songs. two hours.
Athletic Club Orchestra. WGBS (3i5,6)
wen t370.2). Chicago-Weather,- mar
kets. musical; one hour. WIZ t4543l 4.
WOO (447.5l. Chicago-Rainbow Or Or,
t2s5.5l. Lansing. Mich.-Weather re-
1905 r. M-wIP fB0s.2). Philadelphia
Gsrw R AT s1as Th Be
1880 m I,5sS 2a5 y 5s,s s sy y2ssa.,
e. bert nINssEsiEhss x 9{sRss'r9h s,.u..
Hired help slylsrk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Radio 80 j.; 3 :';, &C.
* V#
-

IL II. MKT I467l Los Angeles NJ
Vocal history trio; wCEE t@76 6roara mi
SSco SalS% &%RF9p oii4go Sos
WAS e9475 pfalas orSlS ri TSester
Orchestra. WIS (344.6) Chicago -
Senate Tneater review. wOAw 1920
Omahac-Nightingale organ: WOO
l4S3.6l, Davenport. Iowa.-Hotel lie
IL 80 +. M.-wHN 1851 ~. New York
Roseland Orchestra.
1I:45 p. M.-WDAF 1865 81, Kansas City.
Mo-Nighthawks frolic.
IL p; M.-KFI (4s5lS Los Angeles, =
Hotel Francis 0rchsstra: XIII t4o4;D
nut Grove orch hSy~00q XIV T 1888 Is
hours. wBCH C3ee), Chlcago-Early
morning concert. Veal (336.0J
Northfield Minn.--Midnight musicale.
p MINK $500. Hollywood, Cal
Musical program
SUNDAY
300 A. M-wCBD (344.e). Zion. NJ
Bible Class.
O:15 A.. M.-KFUO t645.D, st. Louis
Sacred program. musicale.
$3.50 A. M.--WGY (379.5). Schenectady
Union Presbyterian Service.
e:4O A. M.-WHB (3656), Kansas City
Linwood Boulevard Christian Church.
0:4b A. M.--WCAE l4613l. Pfttsburg--
Rodel Shalem Temple
9;B7 A. M.-WHAS (3e0.sl Louisville
Organist, Christian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

900 p. M.-wGN (s7o:g), Cnicsgo--Ad-
dress. Songs; WGY (37e.6l. Sche-
dies WIN 1851 81, New Yorlx--Cur-
rent music, two hours, WoAW, 1920.
Omaha,-Musicale. WSUI (4S3.0) I,
Iowa City. Iowa--Familiar hymns. one
half hour.
c;1B r. M--wCCO (4164) Minneapolis
st. Paul--Classical program.
$50 p. M.-KGo (29o.Sl Oakland.
First Presbyterian Church. WEMO
t2S5.5), Berrien Springs. Mich
Church. VOC (4s3,6), Davenport.
Iowa-Palmer Orchestra, one and one
half hours.
9:45 P, M.-KoA 1924. Denver-First
Baptist Church.
Program. KTHS (374.S), Hot Springs.
Ark--Baxters Singing Orchestra.
1880 r. M-KP0 (429.5), San Fran
cisco--Fairmont Hotel Orchestra. one
II 90 90 p eo M.-KNx (sseo). HOLLYWOOD.
Musicale. WBAP (475.9). Ft Worth
Midnight frolic
1900 r. M.-KFI (467). Los Angeles
Angelenos Orchestra, one hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

Funeral services for Charles L.
Buergelin, SO. OF Pittsboro. Ind.
were held Friday at the Johnson &
Montgomery Chapel. Eleventh St.
and Central Ave. Burial in Crown
Hill cemetery. Mr.. Buergelin died
wednesday at the home Of his sis
-ter-in-law. Mrs. Ruth Pavey. 500 q.
Thirty-Fourth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
GAS TAX LAW MAILED
Dealers Sent Copies Of Act Adding
Cent to Levy.

Copies of the new Scent gasoline
tax law, which becomes effective
April /. were being mailed today to
dealers tICoughout the state by
Archie Bobbttt. State collector.
: Bobbitt. in a letter. pointed out
that refunds allowed on the Scent
tax will be permitted only on gaso-
line sold after April and that
the Scent tax win be collected on
all gasoline on hand at that date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

cept that Il was total. Estimates
ranging from half million dollars
to million Is placed on the damage
there.
Farmers suffered at least : ST.,
000, 1000 loss, according to con-
servative estimates. The loss is
greater, because the period of spring
activity is about to begin. and with
out tools. buildings, teams or seed
corn nearly 100 farmers Will lose
heavily on crops
Princeton suffered a $4,000. 900
loss, it was thought. Add to these
items expense Of relief and the
stopping of entire communities for
days. Not much of the damage was
covered by insurance. 1t Is said.
Further organization of perma
nent relief for the tornado victims
occupied the attention of Evansville,
Princeton and other communities in
or near to the strip.
Those directly affected were busy
with funerals or removing their
goods from the wreckage. Some
manfully went to work at the ap-
parently hopeless task of cleaning
up the awful debris and rebuilding
their ruined homes. IT will take
months. even years, to, undo the
work done by the cyclone in this
batting of eye.
In Griffin. many of the survivors
loaded their few goods on wagons
and trucks and departed forever
shaking the dust Of the Inflated spot
off their feet.
There's nothing here to stay for,
was their remark. .s
Three more bodies were dragged
Friday from the burrsd ruins of the
store and restaurant OF George Doll.
They were Identified as those OF
Thomas Nottingham, 10; Lester
Orice, 10, and Auburn Sanders, 10,
although the remains consisted only
of charred flesh. Nottingham's torso
was identified by his watch. The
remains of Sidney Hiatt, who also
persisted in the store. have not been
found.
Bury Animals
Many dead horses. mules. COWS
and hogs were buried in two large
trenches by Indiana National
Guardsmen and workmen. The
Evansville Red\ Cross Is in charge
Of relief for refugees. dispensing
clothing and food from railway cars.
Indianapolis Red Cross and doctors
are also present. A temporary rail-
way station and telegraph office has
been set up in an old coach on a
switch.
j.. Il. Stineson, whose general
Dstore was demolished, Is erecting a
temporary building to house such
articles as he salvayed. He has put
up a sign souvenirs for SALE" The
hundreds Of curious spectators, who
daily throng the wrecked hamlet,
buy glass oil lamps. pencils, shoe
polish and other trinkets as relics.
Stinson says 1t is doubtful If he
with rebuild.
1t seems more than likely that
Griffin will be added to the list Of
Indiana lost towns" such as
Hindustan. once flourishing VII
lage on White River which was
wiped out by the plague before the
Civil War and which was abandoned.
Additional Red Cross workers and
volunteers were reaching the
stricken district hourly. National
guard troops remained on duty and
will be kept at their posts until
Monday to keep in check the crowds
Of curious that are expected Sum
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
FIGHT sTIRs \ FRANCE
Her1iot Defies Pope in Chamber Of
Deputies Causing Brawl

Ooputaoo OhuSuls DdWi
BIZ Times Special
PARIS. March 21.-The battle
now raging between Socialists and
Catholics in France stirs French life
to the roots. It's immediate cause is
the Socialist governments efforts
to abolish the French embassy at
the vatican and to extend the non
religious school system throughout
France.
Edward Herriot defied the pope
from the tribune OF the Chamber
Of Deputies Friday precipitating a
riot in which Socialists and Catholic
deputies rolled on the floor In
frenzied combat. The chamber voted
confidence in his religious policy,
1856 to 251.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

The Citizens Gas Company Of In
dianapolis has petitioned the public
service commission to issue 100000
Of its per cent bonds to pay for
additions to the. Langsdale Ave.
plant and other additions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

Photo by Perrott.
Patrolman Carter, colored, is
carrying on the family record
in the police department.
When Charles Carter Sr. died
in 1910. the board Of safety
lost no time in accepting the APP
plication of his son for the po-
lice department. He was given
his fathers badge. gun and
club.
Carter lives at 600 Dorman
St., and patrols District "a. 1t
is bounded by Fall Creek, In
diana Ave. and st. Clair st. and
West st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Today's Best

Copyright, 1925. by United Press
WFBM, Indianapolis (2eS Nd, All
Day-Basketball finals.
KGO, Oakland tseo.5 M, s P. M,
PCST-Amphion Club program.
CNRo. ottawa (4a5 Nd, $50 p. NJ
EST-Studio Concert.
WOAw, Omaha (526 M, P. NJ,
est - Nebraska Wesleyan Glee
Club.
WSAI, Cincinnati (325.9 M, II
Midnight, CST-wSAI midnight en-
tertainers.
wEAF, New York (495.5 M, II
p. M. EST = Vincent Lopez
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Woman Motorist Arrested

A woman motorist was the only
person caught In the police net Fri
day night and early today. Miss Ag-
mes Andrews. 20. Of $3.50 N. Meridian
st.. was arrested on charges OF
speeding and improper driving by
Patrolmen Pollard and Everson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Death In Bed Probed

Coroner Paul r. Robinson was to-
day investigating death of Joseph
Mcpherson. 81. of 31S w. Market
st., Friday. Mcpherson was found
dead in bed by Wilbur williams, 316
w. Market st. Williams said 5dc-
Pherson had been Ill for several
DAYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
G. 0. P. LEADER VISITS
Clyde Wafb Looks Over Field mt
Statehouse.

Clyde A. Walb. chairman OF the
Republican State committee. today
gave personal attention to matters
OF Statehouse patronage and visited
various offices. including the public
service commission and the indus
trial board.
Walb was accompanied by Law
renee Cartwright. State vice chair
man; Ewing Emison. First district
chairman: Jack Lewis. lobbyist for
the State committee at the 1925
Legislature. and Dixon Bynum.
chairman OF the State industrial
board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

Noblesville citizens have petitioned
the public service commission to
abolish a dangerous subway crossing
under the Nickel Plate Railroad on
State road 80, near Noblesville.