davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-04
HUP EIGHT 6
ADDED TOLINE
Of GOOD AUTOS
New Car Is Built IN Four
Body Styles Of
Beauty.

Long rumored in the automobile
industry and among automobile own
ers generally. the new eight Just an
nounced is an addition to the iIup-
mobile line Of successful four cylin'
der cars that the company has pro
duced for sixteen years.
The new car is built in four body
styles OF decidedly distinctive ap'
pearance-roadster, touring car. four
passenger coupe and hve-passenger
sedan.
Hupp engineers. during nearly
two years OF. planning, designing
and testing the car, studied the dc
signs and results obtained from
every leading mult-oyiindered car
ever placed on The market here ana
in Europe. Actual road tests aggre'
eating more Than $4,000 miles dur
ing the last year have. they say
proved that the features they de
sired have been Incorporated in the
car.
A score Of more Of fundamental
and revolutionary features have
been butt into the new eight. The
major ones include;
/. The shorest, most compact
oight-in.line engine eyer built.
?. More power per- cubic inch Of
piston displacement than any prev
ious m~ulti.cyiinder automobile en-
gine.
2. No "roughness" anywhere in
the engines entire speed range.
4. Compactness for handling and
parking, with unusual roominess
and riding comfort. s.
g.. Balanced combination Of speed.
Juggling power and, rapid aceelera'
ton, with full power development
transmitted TO the wheels with mini
mum FRACTIONAL loss.
G. Unusual gasoline economy, both
in continuous high speed operation
and ~ a steady 20-mile-an-hour pace
Z. Outstanding ease af starting
operating md stopping
8. a combustion chamber partlcu'
larry designed to produce the highest
degree Of power efficiency which
can be \ combined with utmost
Nmoo1hncss,
9. Design Of crankshaft. connect
ing rods ana plst6nA new to Amer
ican cnrineerlnr resulting in inner
ont smoohneas and eliminating
crn,kshnr win and distortion.
10 Tremendous ~Iexibiity, both
In The engine and throughout the
cnr.
Balloon tires. specially construct
cd for the car arc OF six ply cords.
g3xg. with tread a combination OF
rib and all weather for greater safe.
ty and silence. Balloon tires anub-
hers 10th front add rear are ike
vii @ standard as arc natural wood
wheels. Disc wheels are available at
small extra cost. Wheelbasc is 49,,
inches
An bodies arc finished an Dueo.
with options of Hupmohlle blue or
beige tam offered with each mode
Upholstery in open cars is genuine
h~and.crushed Spanish leather. either
blue or tan to match the optional
colors. PIatlnur fray or rich brown
wool mohalr is optional in clored
models TO harmonic with body col.
ors.
standard equipment for each |
, 1925-01-04
MORE TICKETS
FOR DRIVERS
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
ers in this city who have not re-
ceived their just reward, the Tribune
and Rialto will continue TO give
away free tickets. II is not expect
ed that tho lure of transportation"
alone will be sufficient to curb the
, 1925-01-04
NEWSTUDEBAkE9 MODELS HOLD
INTEREST FOR PUBLIC; STELLAR
PERFORMANCE IS Big feature

JUS TO begin the New Year with lots of automotive swim and
wigor and vitality" sparly Will open his series of little articles in
which he will deal with each o the various automobiles represented in
Casper. These stories are all occasioned by personally driving every
machine IS the new modes are announced and giving to the public
what he believes to Ne the outstanding features of the airs chosen.
As memory dictates that Stufhbaker n the first company TO an.
ounce a 1926 model. that make of IA was chosen for the opening N.
slaught. So get set. folks, for here goes for the Studee.
, 1925-01-04

strated that the get up and CO.
was there with a vengeance.
The STANDARD Six is the smallest
of the Studies and vas not given a
test for this Sundays story. but
with her big brothers to look to as
shining examples, we have little
doubt but that she is wholly capable
Of UNFOLDING Studobaker traditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
C. OF C. Will
BACK SCH W ABB,
SAYS LEADER
President Elect Pledges Aid
in Helping to Bring
Industries.

BB TimPs Special
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Any-
thing that Charles Schwab, steel
king, wishes to do toward locating
a new industry in Indianapolis will
receive aid from the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce, Nicholas
Noyes, newly elected president of
the Chamber said here today.
Noyes. treasurer of Eli Lilly &
Co., is in Washington work
ing against the cut in alcohol taxes
in the proposed tax bill.
II was not in indianapolis Mon
day when Schwab was there, but he
certainly is welcome to bring more
plants to our city," Noyes said.
He declared the Chambers indus.
trial progress would be developed
carefully to do everything possible
to improve Indianapolis industrial
development.
"We shall not bring industries to
the city, regardless of what kind
they are or what backing they
have" he said. 1--WE shall investi-
gate carefully.
"And none will be encouraged to
come without showing evidence that
they are stable and well-backed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
MOVE TO GUST
SMALL LIKELY
Quo Warranto Proceedings
Are Probable.

BU United Press
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Dec. IL
Quo warranto proceedings to oust
Governor Len Sinall are likely to
follow the Illinois Supreme Courts
decision at tho February term or
his petition for a rehearing on the
suit in which it yesterday required
him to make an accounting Of more
than 81 100000 interest alleged to
have feen rocKeted by him Willie he
was State Treasurer.
A Chicago civic organization viii
sponsor the proceedings. it is said
here. There is a question, however,
whether this will be attempted until
the Sangamon Circuit Court, to
which the case was remanded by the
decision yesterday, Passes on the
amount Of his liability to the State.
Under the State Constitution
debtors to the State are ineligible to
hold office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
DENIES
HE STOLE Love
Ft. Wayne Minister Named
in Second Suit.
Bg.United Press

B9>Lnited Press
FIT. WAYNE. Ind, Dec. IL
Denying charges he is a love
thief" Rev. Edgar L. Mullins, pastor
of the select Emmanuel Baptist
Church today prepared to fight the
$4,000 alienation Of affections suit
brought against him by Howard f.
Smith of Lawrenceburg, Ind
The alienation suit is the second
blow against Mullins by Smith with
in a month. A short time ago. the
Lawrenceburg, Ind, man named the
minister as correspondent in his
divorce suit.
Smith charges that while Mullins
was pastor of the Lawrenceburg
church, in which Mrs. Smith taught
a Sunday school class, the pastor
made many visits to Smiths home
during which he was guilty Of mis-
conduct.
Mullins wife said the charges
could not be true"
Mullins has been conducting a
series of campaigns against Sunday
moving picture shows, "petting par
ties" and drinking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
fire BUG COST
PUT AT $28,045
Chief Says II Out of 1888
BlazeS lncendiary.

Seventy-one of the 3.S3s fires
during the year were caused by a
fire bug, Fire Chief John ]. O'Brlen
said ina report compiled today. Loss
in the seventy-one fires was put at
$2S.O45.
The twelfth incendiary fire in the
last two weeks occurred Wednesday
night when $50 damage was done at
a vacant house at 412 Bright st.
Police and firemen in civilian
clothes are watching for the fire-bug,
O'Brien said. Most Of the fires have
occurred in vacant houses on the
north side.
Heaviest loss was done when three
houses burned near 1897 Naomi St.,
with a total loss of $6,450. Ten of
the fires did more than 81 900 dam
age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
TRAFFIC CODE
VI0LAT0RS PAY
LESS TO CITY
$18,229 Last Year-$4,622
This Season - Glenn
Gives Reason.

A great decrease this year in the
amount paid into the city through
the police traffic Office. by traffic law
violators, speeders excepted, is
shown in a report filed with Police
Chief Herman +. Rikhoff by In.
spector Michael j. Glenn and Lieut..
Lewis Johnson of that division.
While traffic violators paid $1S,229
last year, only $4,629 has poured
into the Golfers SO far this year.
Glenn said that the fact that mo-
torists are learning to obey traffic
laws is responsible for much of the
difference in the figures. Last year
9,0S9 persons pleaded guilty to the
traffic department. while only 2.S11
did so this year.
In addition the report states that
1,791 persons chose to take their
cases to city court, in preference to
pleading guilty and paying an as
sessment at the city clerks office.
These were fined, in most cases, so
and costs with the costs suspended.
Johnson said the total paid in fines
probably would be more than $4,000.
Last year SIS went to court.
According to the report, 4.263 per-
sons who received "stickers" from
traffic officers, appeared in the traf-
fic office and were excused, either
because they were out-of-town
visitors or had some other good ex.
cuse. Those excused last year num-
bered 1886.
The distribution Of the law VIOLA
'tions show that 500 persons were
found guilty in court on the charge
OF failing to have license plates, and
eIghty-two pleaded guilty in the traf-
flee office and paid the assessment.
The next highest violation was over.
time parking, ,257 being found guilty
and S57 pleading guilty. OF those
driving with open mufflers, 17S were
found guilty and nine pleaded guilty.
Improper parking was charged
against 259 found guilty in court
and 3S9 VINO pleaded guilty.
Not single motorist went into
court on the charge of leaving a
parked auto with the motor running,
although twenty-seven pleaded guilty
to the charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
DEBATE EXPECTED TO
BE LONG AND BITTER
Project HeraIded as Great
est Existing Agency in
World for Settlement of
international Disputes
League Lauded.
BY Paul r. Mallon

Jnitef Press SfGf COrreSDORfent
WASHINGTON, Dec. IT,
The permanent court of inter
national justice at The Hague
was heralded today as the
greatest existing agency for
ajudication Of world disputes
by Senator Claude Swanson,
Virginia, Democrat, in opening
debate in the Senate on the
Harding Coolidge plan for
United States adherence to that
tribunal.
The Senate took up Swanson's
resolution embodying this plan as
special order Of business made
last spring.
More than the necessary two thirds
majority is reported sympathetic.
Prospects are that debate will be
long and perhaps as bitter as the
famous League of Nations debate,
with Senators Borah. Republican:
Idaho and Reed, Democrat; Mis-
souri,. leading the opposition.
''Court of Wisdom"
Participation IN this court by the
United States, Swanson declared, will
not embroil this Government in Eu-
ropean affairs, because mo i'm
portant question" would be sub
mitted until such action had been
approved by the President and two
thirds of the United States Senate.
The court has demonstrated that
1t is able, independent, pains.staking
and is governed by wisdom and con-
scientiousness, he said.
Any contention that the court is
under domination of the League of
Nations is false, Swanson said, be-
cause it operates as a separate body.
under its own statutes, completely
out OF the jurisdiction Of the league.
1T is this court for us, or none"
he warned. "The nations which en-
joy its benefits are pleased with it
beyond measure and contemplate
making no amendments, no modifi-
cations"
Swanson's speech required nearly
four hours to deliver.
"Are We Afraid"
Opening his remarks, Swanson
pointed to the universal desire for
peace. He warned that wars in the
future would be more numerous and
frightful unless ways are devised to
settle international differences by
peaceful means instead of by force,
and asked:
who among us would have Amer,
lea retire, surrender her pre-emi-
nence and fail to discharge fully the
duty and responsibility which comes
from her pre-eminent position? Are
we to be timid vacillating and
frightened by our own prodigious
shadow it projects itself athwart the
world?"
Swanson praised the League of
Nations as ''the most potential fac
tor in the world working for world
peace and betterment." but added:
THE United States has determined
not to unite with the League and
there is no proposition pending be-
fore the Senate for this purpose,
hence, any discussion of that matter
would be fll-timed."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
NEW PATIENTS
ORDERED kept
FROM JULIETTA
Commissioners Hope to
Abandon County Asylum
by Degrees.

Marion County commissioners to-
day announced that no more patients
will be admitted to Julietta, county
insane asylum. With the refusal to
receive any more inmates. commits
sioners said they hope eventually to
close the institution.
The county council will probably
meet Immediately after Jan. / to ap-
propriate $4,000 to operate the in.
stitution during 1926, said Harry
Dunn. county auditor. The council
at its last meeting refused to approve
and appropriation or tax levy for the
maintainence of Julietta. County
officials contended it was the States
place to care for the insane.
Rescind Order
Commissioners have rescinded
their order to close Julietta by
Jan. l and have ordered DIR. Ben
jamin S. Potter to remove only
epileptic patients, who will be taken
to Newcastle, Ind. DIR. Potter said
there are forty-one such inmates
under his supervision.
Cassius L. Hogle, president Of
county council, declared Julietta
will be closed lust as soon as it
can be humanely DONE" He said
that by deferring the closing there
will be no hardship on inmates Or
their families.
For Children's Home
The proposal to establish home
for delinquent children at Julietta
will be pushed as soon as possible,
said Hogle. Hogle said that a home
for correcting children was needed
in Marion County. He denied that
it would be used as an orphans
home.
The possibility of the grand jury
investigating the removal of patients
appeared unlikely following the ac-
ton of the commissioners. Judge
James A. Collins took occasion to
suggest a grand jury probe Wednes-
day when he overruled a motion for
change Of venue from county for
George A. Weaver. builders of
Julietta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
MRS. RUDY ASKS
PARIS DIVORCE
Action Reveals Marriage at
Crown Point, Ind.
Bu United Press

Bu United Press
PARIS, Dec. 17.-Natacha Ram
bova, otherwise Mrs. Rudolph Valen-
tino, toda ybegan a divorce action
against Rudolph Valentino, film
sheik. Valentino is registered here
under his natal name of Guglielmi.
and the divorce action became
known when Mrs. De Wolf
Guglielmi" asked for a divorce from
"Rodolfo -Guglielmi' otherwise
Rudolph Valentino. American film
star.
A Marital vacation" which had
been deemed by many as perhaps a
press agent" affair thus developed
into an actual freedom attempt.
The divorce papers showed the
couple had been married in Crown
Point, Ind, in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
IT'S FAMILY AFFAIR,
THIS HORSEWHTPPING
That's What Judge Decides in Case of Woman Who
Fogged Husband in Street-ChargeS Dismissed

Horsewhipping your husband is
chiefly a family affair."" and as
such should not receive court inter.
ference, Judge Pro Tenn. Samuel
Trimble decided in city court today
in the case OF Mrs. Nettie Taylor.
AIS N. Alabama ST., the whipper. and
her husband Alex Taylor, same ad.
dress. the whippee.
Charges Of assault and battery
against both. and Of horsewhipping
against Mrs. Taylor. were dismissed.
The whipping is said to have taken
place Dec. s, Mrs. Taylor becoming
enraged because her husband was
running around with another
woman" The "other woman" who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
| DEAD, 8 HURT,
GARY AUTO TOLL
Three Injured in Train Crash
May Die.
Rn Timea Gneninl

BB Times Special
GARY, Ind. Dec. 17.-One is dead.
three are believed near death, and
five others are in Gary hospitals to-
day as result of auto accidents.
Tony Kankowski died after being
struck by skidding auto. Harry An
derson, his wife and 3-year-old
daughter were injured probably
fatally when their auto was struck
by a train. Robert Fuller and
Genevieve Carr were hurt seriously
when their auto was struck by
another train. r. NJ. McCann and
Joe Landerdale We're injured when
their auto skidded into the side Of a
train. Henrietta Sanders, colored,
was run down by an auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17

was in the courtroom, left before the
trial ended
Taylor was in court. Motorpollce-
man Oakley said that he had marks
on his body as result of the lash
ing.
"Yes, 1 still love him. but / am
not going to live with him." Mrs.
Taylor said after the trial ended. Il
don't know whether or not l will
get a divorce" She admitted she
was contemplating swearing out a
warrant against Taylor on a lazy
husband" charge.
Mrs. Taylor said she had enter
tanned her husbands friend at their
home many times, once for three
days.
Taylor has denied any wrongdoing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
STEVE'S Trial
COSTS S3,2s9
Marion County to Get Big Bill
in Few Days.
BIZ Times Special

BD Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Dec. IL
Marion County will get total bill
Of S3,299.55 from Hamilton County
for the cost growing out Of the re-
cent trial of D. C. Stephenson, Earl
Gentry and Earl Klinck.
o. r. Mann, county clerk, who
has completed an itemized state.
ment, said he would send the bill in
the next few days. 1t is said to be
one of the largest ever accrued in
a criminal case in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
CHILDREN TERR0RIZED
Police Seek Two Men Against Whom
Complaints Are Made.

Two men, one white and one
colored, who have been terrorizing
children at School No. SO. Linwood
Ave. and New York St., are being
sought by police. Officers were told
today that the colored man grabbed
history papers from Roberta Will
meth. II. Of $500 e. washington ST.,
and DESTROYED them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
POLICEMAN IMPROVES
MOtOrcycleman Knocked From
Mount by Machine.

Motorcycleman Ralph Kelch Is i'm
proving at the city hospital today
from injuries received Wednesday
night when he was knocked from
his cycle at Illinois and Wabash SITS
Kelch was riding south. following
an auto which Hiram Smith, 32S
w. South ST., was driving, police
who investigated say. Smith at
tempted to turn in the middle of
the block, they allelge, and struck
Kelch's cycle. Smith was charged
with assault and battery and i'm
proper driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
TURKEY DROPS
Threat OF WAR
MoSuI Award Rests With
Angora Assembly.
BIZ Times Specia,

BU Times Special
GENEVA, Dec. 17.-"Turkey's re-
lations with Great Britain will re-
main as heretofore, but the Mosul
population, 1 am convinced, will
never accept the League councils
Mosul decision" declared Turkish
Foreign Minister Tewfix Bey today
before departing for Paris.
This declaration perhaps signifi-
cant for the absence of any real
war" threaD supplemented state
ments of Tewfik's colleague,
Rouschdi Bey, yesterday TO the ef-
feet that the whole question of the
Mosul award to Great Britain now
rests with the Angora assembly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
Something Ought
to Be Done"

Bu United Press
TIT. PAUL, MINI, Dec. II.
NJ There's too much
~ disrespect for law"
iaoralized Morris Goldberg at
police station today after hi
jackers robbed him Of ESQ gal
Ions If alcohol valued at $500.
Something ought to be dcne
about it."
Goldberg's truck was forced
to the curb and three armed
men forced the bootlegger to
stand by until they transferred
his liquor to their car. He
pledged himself 70 all In bring.
ing the culprits to justice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17

close their eyes after a weary vigil
and hope that Santa Claus will not
forget them.
Five pairs of little boy stockings
will still be hanging Imply from
their vantage point Christmas
morning. unless you want to be
this needy familys Santa, and
through the Times and the Christ
mas Clearing House, provide them
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
BLAST BREAKS WINDOWS
Four Injured When Acetylene Gas
Tank ExplOdes.
By United Press

BV United Press
BLUE ISLAND, ILL.,, Dec. 17.-Al-
fred Nyehart was blown 100 feet and
is near death at hospital and three
other persons were injured today
when a tank of ecetylene gas ex-
ploded at the Commercial Acetylene
Supply Company's plant. Although
the plant is two miles away. windows
here were shattered by the force of
the blast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
LITTLE STOCKINGS
WAIT FOR A SANTA
But St. Nicholas Won't Come to Five Boys in One Family
Unless Some One Helps

- I'VE pairs of little boy stock
n ings will dangle hopefully
IL from some vantage point in
one humble home Christmas eve.
Five little fellows from 3 to will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
Just ''Pain Killer"
on His Breath
BU United Press

Bu UHtteG Press
|0LUMBUS, Ind, Dec. II.
IL William Perry, SO, on
III trial in Circuit Court
here for driving an auto while
intoxicated, today stoutly main
tanned the two State motor po-
licemen who arrested him made
a big mistake.
"The officers smelled a pain
killer l had taken for a sore
throat and thought It was
liquor" he said.
Perry told the court his wob-
bly, gait was caused by one leg
being shorter than the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
SOCIALISTS BALK KOCH
Former Interior Minister Fails to
Get German Cabinet.

Get German Cabinet.
BV United Press
BERLIN, Dec. 1.-THE attempt OF
Eric Koch, Democrat and former in
terror minister to form a new cabinet
to succeed the resigned Luther
regime has failed.
Koch today reported to President
Won Hindenburg he was unable to
get together a cabinet on the lines
Of 1.-The big coalition" which Hinden-
burg had advocated. Socialist OPP
position to Koch's program led TO
his failure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
Christmas Bill $5, 900, 900
0ut-of- TOWners viii Spend
$4,000, 900 Here, Man.
ager Estimates.

Indianapolis Christmas business
this year will exceed $4,000, 900.
Joseph A. Kebler, local manager of
r. G. Dun & Co., mercantile agency.
estimated today.
"An accurate estimate is impos.
sible. Bank deposits increase ma
terially at Christmas time" he said.
indianapolis has good transporta-
ton facilities, and for a month he.
fore Christmas shoppers flood the
town. Merchants report increased
activity the past few days"
Kebler believes about $4,000 900
OF the totAd business VIII be from out
OF town.