davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07
NAME DUVALL CHAIRMAN
Perry VIII Lead Industrial Workers
i'm Mayor Race.

Theodore Perry, compositor for an
Indianapolis newspaper, was APP
pointed chairman OF the Duvall-for-
Mayor Clubs industrial committee
by John c. Ruckelshaus. president
Of the club, Tuesday.
The women's division OF the Du-
vail organization began campaign
work Tuesday. Quarters were
opened in the X. Of p. building. Mrs.
Rosalee McMurray is president and
Mrs. Helen Norton Freeman, sec
rotary.
night at 7 North Healing Ave-.
where W.. It. Quillon will speak, and
223S E. Michigan St., where Clar
ence Wysong will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07

CONTINUED From Page u
burn and Raymond Powell. 2126 N.
Meridian St., authorities say.
According to police, Martin and
Lyness tried to pass Smith Martin.
80, of 727 Congress Ave-, son-in-law
of Blackburn, who was acting door
keeper, without a ticket. Blackburn,
also a doorkeeper, tried to keep the
two from entering but left when
Miss Reddick appeared and talked
with the two.
1t is charged that while Miss Red
dick had gone upstairs for her
wraps, Blackburn returned with a
revolver.
During scuffle between Mar
tin and Blackburn, 1t is said,
Martin was shot. The bullet en-
tered the right shoulder, ranged
downward through the lung to the
hip. Martin fell into the arms OF
Lyness, who walked with him to his
machine parked at Michigan and
Ogden SITS. tft
Dewey Wilson, 4016 College Ave.
ana Orla Woody. 1909 Central Ava.
who went to the Murat Theater
while the others entered the
Athenaeum, rushed Martin TO city
hospital. He died Sunday morning.
Gun Found
Blackburn was arrested shortly
after midnight as he arrived home
from the dance. Police could not
fnd the gun which Blackburn Is
alleged to have shot Martin until
Walter Martin, 10, son Of Smith
Martin. showed officers where he
had thrcwn 1t In Crown Hill
cemetery. He said his father told
him to throw it there as they were
driving home.
Martin was a graduate of Short
ridge High School in 1919. He was
active in athletics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07
BUS DRIVER BOUND OVER
Liquor Found In Bloomington Car,
State Police Charge.

James Shipley, S29 Park Ave-.
driver of the Bloomington Bus, was
bound over to the grand jury today
o ma charge Of transporting liquor,
and was fined SIS and costs on q
speeding charge in city court today.
State police said Shipley threw out
a half-pint Of liquor when he was
hailed for fast driving. Monday.
They also charged they found liquor
in the bus. Several Indiana students
were on the bus at the time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07
QUARRY DEAL HELD UP
Former Owners and Attorneys at
Odds Over Fees.

State warrants for purchase Of
equipment formerly belonging TO the
Big Four Stone Quarry near Pen
dleton, which was to be taken over
for use by the Indiana State Re-
formatory, possibly may be with
held as a result OF controversy be-
tween former owners of the quarry
and attorneys. It developed today.
r. c. Parrish and Sam Jackson.
who acted as legislative counsel for
the quarry company during the Leg
islature, called today at office of Lew
Bowman. State auditor in an effort
to stay payment pending settlement
Of attorneys fees. The Legislature
$4,000 with which to
buy the quarry equipment and the
deal was approved some time ago
by Governor Jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07
Auto Strikes Bicycle

Nero Regip, 3S, of 337 N. Dawson
St., was slated on charges of assault
and battery and improper driving to-
day when his auto struck Howard
Hartman, %, Of 1919 e. Thirty-Second
St., while he was riding a bicycle at
New Jersey and Market SITS. Har-
man was hurt about the hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07
Carl Reported Missing

Police today were asked to find
Miss Veola Cheek, 10. of 1906 Bates
st. Her mother said she left two
weeks ago to take a position with
the Indiana Bell Telephone. Com
pany and had not returned home
since, although she had been seen
on the streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07
STILLMAN CASE
| p
Court cf Appeals Takes Divorce
Fight Under Consideration

BIZ United Press
ALBANY. N. Y. April 1.-THE
divorce case Of James A. Stillman
and Fiji Potter Stillman, is again
before the courts. The court OF ap-
peals here today took under con-
sideration claims Of Stillman's
lawyers that the lower court was in
err when 1t refused him divorce.
Stillman's attorneys based their
arguments on the refusal of the
referee to admit in evidence alleged
letters of Mrs. Stillman admitting
intimacy with a Canadian Indian
guide, and saying he was the father
Of Baby Guy Stillman, whose legiti-
macy Stillman attacked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07
LIBEL CHARGES FILED
Magnus johnson Starts Action AS
Result OF Election.
RN United Prea8

BIZ United Pre68
MINNEAPOLIS, April For
mer United States Senator Magnus
Johnson today brought nbed pro-
ceedings against A. N. Jacobs, cam
palgn manager for United States
Senator Thomas d. Scholl in the
last election. Senator Schall de-
feated Johnson.
The complaint recited allegations
that Jacobs circulated stories that
johnson had been arrested, con-
victed and fined for drunkenness and
conduct in Minneapolis
two years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07
SPOT WINS THE PANTS
And 1t Sends James 9way From
Court SIS Poorer.

How do you know they are your
pants" City Judge Delbert o. VIII
meth asked Raymond Sweeny,
colored. S46 w. Eleventh ST., in city
court today when James Binford,
colored. S54 Corbett ST., was ar
raigned on charge of stealing
them.
Listen judge" said Mrs. Sweeny,
II know they are. There's a spot
on them I couldn't get out" And
she grabbed Binford, threw his coat
back and showed the spot to the
judge.
Fifteen dollars and COSTS" said
Judge Wilmeth to Binford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07
SMOKE VIEWER REPORTS
Board Of Public Safety Hears Boiler
Figures Also.

Sixty-one inspections were made
by H. F. Templeton. city smoke in
spector, during the last month, ac-
cording to his report to the moard
Of safety today. He also made re-
ports on fifteen boilers, issued five
permits and ran down three COM
Dlaints
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07
NEW INDICTMENTS SEEN
Government Counsel Appeal Action
in Oil Case.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. April New in
dictments of Albert B. Fall. Harry
r. Sinclair, e. L. Doheny and his
son may be sought by special Gov
eminent counsel, Owen j. Roberts
and Atlee Pomerene, 1t was said at
their offices here today, indicating
that new evidence has come into
their hands.
The oil counsel have appealed from
the decision Of Chief Justice Mccoy
Of the District of Columbia Supreme
Court quashing the first criminal
indictments brought against Fall
and the oil men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07
This Rat Paid for
It's Board
Bv Times Special

Bv Times Special
ELWOOD, Ind, April T.
William Coty was considering
sprinkling cheese about his
bakery today to attract more
rats.
He kicked at a rodent the
other day as IT came toward
him. The rat dropped a dollar
bill is was carrying in its
mouth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07

backing the proposal to adopt the
city manager plan.
Fred Hoke, chairman Of city in
terests committee OF the Board Of
Trade. declared at a meeting Mon
day night at which the subject was
discussed, that the matter lis to
vital importance to the entire city
and as sues. of vital importance to
every member Of the Board Of
Trade"
Many Protestant ministers who
attended the monthly meeting held
at Roberts Park NJ. E. Church Mon
day Of the Indianapolis Ministerial
Association, signed a membership
card in the Committee of 1000.
pledging time and money to the
cause. They were given blank petit
lions to circulate for signatures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07
Must Sign In Ink

Leaders Of the committee Of 1000
stressed the point petitions must be
signed in ink. Many sheets with
signatures in pencil have been sent
back TO the circulator to correct the
mistake.
One Ice man, who volunteered to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07
CITY MANAGER
HEADS NAMED

Continued From Page ~
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-05

The Biology class made a study of MT. F. H. Gray's bird collection during their laboratory period on Wednesday.
 Beginning Wednesday morning fifteen minutes has been added to the high school day to make room for singing as part of each days work. This work is under the di- rection of MT. Mcclellan. Dorothy Johnson occupies the important post at the piano. Due to the fact that the length of high school class periods is fixed by law it was im- possible to find time for the singing on the previous time allotment. The new arrangement is a response on the part of the administration to a general feeling that music should not be entirely neglected in the work of the upper grades.
 A communication from the su- perintendent of schools at Peters burg states that a Wrangell High School boy led a destructive Hal lowe'en raid on the Petersburg schools. They request cooperation in bringing the guilty party to retribution. Is the community req dy to back policy of law enforcement
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-05
SCHOOL NOTES

MT. D. L. Wing who spent the past two years mining in the Cas- siar has just been elected to care for the school heating plant and do the janitor work. He will also take care of the new community building for the P.-T. A.
 The basketball work scheduled to begin on Monday in the new gym has been held up on account of action taken by the building committee to have the floor resanded and oiled. As the work is being promptly att tended to the floor should be ready for use very soon. More satisfactory lighting is also being provided for the room.
 The Stikine Messenger, the stu dent publication of the Wrangell High School made its first appear ance since vacation a few days ago. It is even better than last year and deserves the support of the entire community. Have you subscribed :?
 On the night of October 31st a gang of twelve or fifteen boys broke and entered the high school building and destroyed more than s250o worth of school property Some of the boys were reported by an observer to have been intoxicat- ed. Some one has asked whether the parents of the boys knew what lad been planned or what was going on. The question is timely one in view of the fact that such proce edings constitute a felony and ha, peni- tentiary sentences attached to con- viction.
 Even the smaller boys entered the grade school building and tore up and overturned desks until they were stopped and a guard placed on duty to protect the property from being destroyed. The school must have community and parental coop eration in training for the right kind of citizenship if it is to sue ceed.
 The school grounds are being leveled and regraveled this week and a raised gravel walk is being built from the street to the gym.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-05
SEA OTTER CAN NOT BE
 KILLED AFTER NOV.

MT. Hines, local representative of the Bureau of Fisheries, last we 9k received a cablegram stating that the Acting Secretary of Commerce had promulgated a regulation for protection of sea otter in Alaska as follows
 Circular No. 2S5 is not to be construed as permitting the killing of sea otter after November 1. 1925. The federal law absolutely prohib- it's such killing, except under au- thority of the Secretary of Com merce. No such authority has been granted and the prohibition of the law therefore continues in force.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-05

Complimentary to her house guest Mrs. Dobbs of ketchikan, Mrs. A. E Gurr entertained with four tables oi bridge Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ed win Hofstad gave four table bridge party for Mrs. Dobbs Wednesday af ternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-05
Little q raveloques

are situated on each side of the road.
 About two miles from the city on the Appian Way Is the entrance to the Catacombs of St. Callistus, shaded with cypresses- tn e emblem of mourning for the dead.
 The oldest of the Catacombs, used as hr[ol Dlooac n% thu
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-05

leveled and regraveled this week and raised gravel walk is being built from the street to the gym.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-08-13
Special Bonk-Note PAPER

The manufacture Of the paper from
which Bank Of England notes are made
is surrounded by the greatest privacy.
This paper has been made in the same
factory, at Laverstoke, Hampshire, for
over 200 years. 1t Is prepared entirely
by hand from specially selected rags
and Is washed and rewashed in spring
water used for no other purpose. The
formula of the ink used in printing the
notes is known to only half a dozen
people. The chief ingredient is char.
coal obtained by smoke drying the
wood Of Rhenlsh vines. Each note
costs the bank roughly penny to pro-
duce, and the average period of circu-
lation is two and half months. About
10000 Of the notes are printed daily,
while every year nearly 100000 old
notes are collected and Destroyed
Family Herald.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-08-13
Wedding Customs That
Are Old as History

In ancient northern Europe married
pairs drank mead, high-power wine
made from fermented honey, for 30
days after the marriage ceremony.
This came to be known as the "honey
month" That is the origin Of the
word honeymoon"
The bridegroom got his name from
the custom of his having to wait at
the table of his undertaking the
place of the regular servant, a groom.
That famed Institution, the big we'd
ding cake, had a very practical origin.
A French cook observed the custom Of
serving individual little cakes to the
hundreds at a wedding would be more
convenient If the others were concen-
trated into one mass.
The marriage ceremony in ancient
days was often fantastic. There are
primitive districts of the world that
still preserve the system by which a
man and woman were considered mar
ried as soon as they ate out Of the
same dish. Rice Is thrown after the
departing married pair because Of its
being the olden symbol Of productive
ness.
Six hundred years ago in France, the
writer records lit was considered q
lucky thing to win the brides garter,
and every one rushed for it at the con-
clusion of the mony."-Lillian
Eichler, in "The Customs Of Mankind"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-08-13
Tracing Origin of
English Slang Tern,

A professor was irreverently known
among his students as "The Beal," be-
cause Of the prominence of his nose.
While that Is usually the sense in
which the word is used, yet it Is fire.
quently applied to a magistrate and
its use in that sense Is explained in
several ways. Long ago, thieves slang
had "beak" for constable, in exactly
the same sense of a "nosey-parker,"
the man whose business it was to find
out just the things that he wasn't
meant to find out. And from the po-
liceman to the magistrate the change
would be easy. Amongst other expla-
nations, however, that have been Of
fered Is the fact that "beak" is a very
old Saxon word which was the name
Of the gold collar once worn as an en-
blem Of authority. Scholars interested
in language have suggested that
though we have long forgotten the
original word, we have its corruption
as standing for magistrate.-Mon
treal Family Herald.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-08-13
Looks Like Joke
on Bernard Shalu

Bernard Shaw Is among the celebrl.
ties Of today who are hopeless"
from the autograph hunters point of
view, who know that 1t is useless to
bring out their little books and ask for
his signature. Here, however, is the
story Of how Lady Swathling's chill.
dren scored Off him when they were
young.
Keen autograph hunters, the young
Montagus realized that to write to G.
b. S. In the ordinary way was hope.
less. So they composed a letter, III
which they stated that they wished 20
call their new guinea pig Bernard
Shaw" but they did not like to do so
without his permission, for fear he
might object. BY the next post came
a postcard bearing the words: 81
object most strongly" and the sigma
ture Of George Bernard Shaw.-Lon-
don Daily Chronicle.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-08-13

Card or not, but strangely enough,
she Is still waiting for her check, and
wonders savagely what chance a wo-
man has among business men, any
way. They wonder, too, sometimes.
The fiat jewellers sorted out for
short walks but always returned by
way Of the silent caravan.
Groups of girls in MILDLY blouses
and brief white skirts mingled with
capped and gowned seniors; dainty
frocks and white kid gloves rubt ed
elbows democratically with sweat
ers and tennis racquets; the Univer-
sity chimes pealed out gravely and
unsteady; Sabbath evening hush
settled softly over the giggling groups,
and long rays Of violet and rose spread
down, drenching the stately trees Of
Washington park into colorful beauty.
The last chime had died away. The
black man drew out silver Water
bury watch and looked at 1t. Yes, the
chimes were right. DOtting his jewelled
turban. he bowed low to the curious
PCOplCp anu tNlotCo thC ioh6 Gok oh
the side Of the caravan. Lo, 1t moved
slowly and the whole side swung out
The interior walls were lined with
mirrors. Upon tiger skin reclined
a large, very large blond lady, re-
splendent In scant frock made Of
golden seQuins. The bodice was cut
perilously low, and her curls floated
out fluffy.
She bounced coquettishly to her
feet and whistled a weird call. The
tiger skin moved. A hundred yellow
angora cats leaped out and mingled
with the crowd. A specialized profess
sor caught one, and from the fiutter-
ing ribbon on it's neck read:
STOP! LOOK! SEE!
Come to the White City tonight
and see Mademoiselle Topaz and
her trained cats.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-08-13
But Do Mothers Euer
Get Periods of Rest?

In one of Indianapolis largest de,
partment stores, there is employed, as
housekeeper, little wOman-the
mother of four children. The father
now dead, was Spanish war vet
eran and the three smaller children
have been in school at Knightstown
All the children are musical-the
two oldest boys play comets, the
third boy trombone, and the young
est, girl, is learning to play the
piano. 1t being vacation time the
four were praCticing together and the
mother said, Goodness me! An or
chestra right in my own family! But
what shall l play?"
The oldest boy spoke up with
when we come to the rest period,
mother, you can play that."-Indian-
apOlis News.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-08-13
Bad to Worse

William M. Wood, retiring from the
presidency Of the American Wooden
company, said in an interview in New
York:
ITO climb up, keep on the level
He who tries to succeed by crooked
methods goes from bad to worse, till
finally
"Well, it's like the case of the two
boys who were carrying home a
pitcher of milk.
"'Oh, gosh,' said the younger boy.
as he wiped his mouth with his sleeve,
we've drunk too much of it. What
shall we do?'
"Do? Haw, hawv laughed the
older boy. why, that's easy. Well
bust the pitcher"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-08-13
Decoration

The detail Of single weedy bank
laughs the carving Of ages to scorn.
Every leaf and stalk has a design and
tracery upon it-every knot of grass
IN intricacy Of shade which the labor
Of years could never initiate, and
which, II such labor could follow II
out even to the last fibers Of the leaf
let's, would yet be falsely represented,
for, as in all other cases brought for
ward, 1t Is not clearly seen, but con-
fusedly and mysterlously. That which
Is nearness for the bank, Is distance
for its details, and however near Il
may be, the greater part of those de-
tails are still beautiful incompre-
ensibilty.-Ruskin.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-08-13
Possibly Had in Mind
King Georges Leuees

An English visitor at the North
shore was invited to drop In at White
Court by a friend to see President
Coolidge. Naturally, he was delight.
ed over the honor.
"Are you spoofing?" he asked his
host.
Not at ALL" replied the latter.
do you mean that I may shake
hands and converse with the President
Of the United States?"
YES" he was informed, land you
will have to do most of the talking
Just before leaving for White Court
the Englishman called up his Ameri
can friend. ~ say, old top" said he,
shall l have to put on a morning
suit to see your President"
NO." he was told, this Is repub.
lie. Come in your bathing suit If you
have no other. Washington Star.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-08-13

table Compound during the Change of
Life and it has left me in good health.
! recommend it as the best medicine for
women in the Change of Life and you
can use these facts as q testimonial. y
Mrs. s. A. HoLLEY, r. F. D. No. 4,
Columbia, South Carolina.
Why suffer for years with backache,
nervousness, painful times and other all
ments common to women from early
life to middle age, when Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound will bring
relief? Take it when annoying symp-
toms first appear and avoid years Of
suffering.
In recent countrywide canvass Of
purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound over zoo, 600 replies
were received, and SO out Of every 100
reported they were benefited by its use.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-08-13
NeU Zealand's Caues

Stalactite caves have been discovered
near the head waters Of the Waikato
New Iealand's principal river. They
are stated to be superior to the Wait
ONO limestone caves, 12O miles from
Auckland. The existence of these
Waikato caves have been jealousy
guarded by the MaOris, rs they used
them as a burial ground for ancient
tribal chiefs. The caves are magnifi
cent in grandeur and brilliantly illuml
mated by millions of glOw-worms. The
WaitomO caves have great reputa
ton. They are illuminated by magne.
SUM, and one Is entered by boat
Family Herald.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-08-13

The word set" in this relation IL q
general term and may correctly be
applied either to all the teeth or to
only part Of them. For instance, ir
Is correct to say, he has a good set OF
upper teeth or good set Of lower
teeth. On the other hand, 1t Is also
correct to say, he has a good set Of
teeth, meaning both the upper and
lower teeth taken together. II no
modifying word such as upper or
"lOwer' Is used "set of teeth" Is I'M
derstOOd to include both.-Pathfinde
Magazine.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-08-13
TUo-Ton Carpet

Spring cleaning at Windsor castle Is
a herculean task. The special dread
Of the royal spring cleaners is beating
the two-ton carpet which covers tn.
floor Of the Waterloo chamber-the
royal dining room during Ascot week,
when the king and queen make Wind
sor their headquarters.
1t takes 60 men TO carry this massive
rug" downstairs to the lawns. Eighty
feet long and 40 feet wide, 1t Is the
wonderful carpet which took the pris-
oners of Agra seven years to weave
London Mail ... asaa
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-08-13
Her Oupn Medicine

First Collegian-Hurrah, I have a
date tonight!
Second Colleglan-Then you aren't
coming to our stag?
First COllegian-Sure I am. In q
few minutes I'll call and break my
times.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-08-13
Animal Talk

The new seal had arrived at the ZOO.
All the Inhabitants thereof crowded
around the newcomer and gazed on
him in wonder.
did they send you in baggage
carr" ventured the stuck-up porcuplne
mo, no." was the answer. "I'm q
box car SEAL"