davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
SHENANDOAH Is COMING
Gas Transferred From Los Angeles
to Second Dirigible.

Bg United Press
WASHINGTON, June 10.-F1ve of
the famous Maybach engines, pride
of Germany's mechanical industry
may have to be remodeled to make
the huge dirigible Los Angeles in
which they were installed. available
for practical flights. it was unof-
ficially reported today.
The helium gas in Los Angeles is
being transferred to the Shenan-
doah, which will fly early in July
to Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
TRACTION Line
Earnings TAKE
SLUMP in 1924
Annual Report Made by
T. H., |. & E.-BIame
Autos and Buses.

A decrease in gross earnings Of
5.43 per cent is shown In the an
nual report for 1924 submitted
stockholders Of the T. H., I. & E.
Traction Company today in their
annual meeting here.
In 1923 tho company took in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
LOVERS SEEK DEATH
Suicide Pact Fatal to Girl-Boy Lies
Near Death.

BIZ United Press
WELLESLEY, Mass, June TO-
Fifteen-year-old Priscilla Amadon
and her schoolboy sweetheart. Ster-
ling Mills, preferred death TO futile
puppy love-
Parental objection to their mar
riage plans is believed to have been
responsible for their suicide pact,
which resulted in the death Of the
girl and which may have fatal con-
sequences for Mills. The lovers were
found in a wooded spot near here
late yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
COOLIDGE HOME AGAIN

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, June 1o.-Presi.
dent Coolidge arrived here on his
return from Minnesota promptly on
schedule at a. m. today.
He proceeded Immediately to the
White House, where he plans to put
in usual days work IN his office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
CELEBRATE VERDICT
Court Transformed Into Hysterical
Mob as Man is Freed.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 10.-An
outburst Of wild shouting and hys-
terical laughter greeted the jury's
verdict Of acquittal early today in
the trial of Abraham Feldman, Lock
port, for the killing of his father,
Morris Feldman, a wealthy real
estate dealer
The verdict transformed the court
room from q group of 200 sober
faced, wearied people to 200 wildly
enthusiastic clebrants. Four women
tainted. Even the court attendants
joined vigorously in the outburst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
NO MERRY.GO.ROUND

Merry-go.rounds serve a useful
purpose. but should not be located
near public parks. members of the
city plan commission declared In re-
fusing permission for erection OF one
of the amusement devices at 2701
Ralston Ave Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
UP TO PLAN COMMISSION
Body Will Decide on Business Rooms
for New Hotel.

Committee of the city plan COM
mission will determine whether bust
0ess rooms may be included in the
new 100000 hotel under con-
rtruction at Meridian st. and Fall
creek Blvd, by E. G. Sphinx, and
George j. Marriott, it was decided at
q meeting Tuesday.
Commission members also voiced
+ ELECTIONS to the fact that the hotel
'Till extend within eight feet of Fall
Creek Blvd, near Pennsylvania. St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
'E4IGHER- UPS CONVICTEa
former Ohio Dry Director Found
Guilty Under Liquor Law.
[ lliteH Press

{ Hted Press
C.-EVELAND, Ohio, June 10.--J
Y Russell, former Ohio prohibition
rector; Nj. B. Copeland, tis assist.
a,t, and Warren E. Barnett, Colum,
Us attorney and politician, were
)und guilty in Federal court here
oday of conspiracy to violate the
ederal prohibition law.
They were charged with having
.ded a gang of Ohio bootlegers to
withdraw $4,000 gallons of whisky
from the Hayner distillery at Troy,
Ohio, three years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10

Following the leadership of their
department heads, many officials,
clerks and stenographers are said to
be scrambling for seats on the Du-
vail band wagon. where places are
reported to fbe rather well occupied.
Disclaiming any intention of Grip
ping the efficiency of the municipal
departments, Mayor Shank said he
would not ask department officials to
dismiss necessary employees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
CLEAN CLOTHES STOLEN

Leon Sheppard, 1903 Ludlow ST.,
reported to police today that a bas-
ket of clothes, value $25, just home
from the laundry, was taken from
his back porch Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
FLYING TO MOROCCO
Painleve En- Route to Battle Fields
in Government Plane.

Bp United Press
TOULOUSE, France, June TO-
Premier Painleve Is speeding
through the air today toward
Morocco on a mission fraught with
Importance for the future of France
n Morocco.
For the first time in history a
premier, to confer with. his military
advisers, is going by air to battle
ground of French soldiers, to see for
himself what the situation and to
gather material wherein to shape
his further course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
ENDEAvORS IN SESSION
400 Delegates Attending Conven-
ton at Lapel.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Tunes Special
LAPEL, Ind, June 10.-The thir-
ty-third annual convention of the
Christian Endeavor Societies of the
White River conference of United
Brethren Church opened here today
with 400 delegates in attendance.
The Rev Wilbur Montgomery of
University Heights Church, Indian
apolis, is presiding
The session will continue for three
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
ARMY MEN TO AID

War department engineers win aid
city engineers in improving the cast
end of Kessler Blvd. through Ft.
Harrison. Charles A. Bookwalter,
president park board said today.
Bookwalter returned from a con.
ference with Acting Secretary of
War Davis, who promised to issue
orders to General Dwight e. Ault-
man for the paving of the strip as
soon as formal request Is made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10

landed near cuimper, in Brittany,
about $40 kilometers from Brussels.
the longest distance made in the
race which started Sunday after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
Decrease I'm Work

Reductions would be made, Shank
said, to correspond to the decrease
in municipal undertakings inevitable
at the end Of all administrations.
Mayor Shank today said it was
his opinion that personnel could be
reduced in four departments, as fol-
lows: City engineer, two inspectors;
board of safety, one; board of works,
one, and one employee in his own Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
MAYOR SAYS II
CITY employees
Can BE- FIRED
! Does Not Indicate Who Will
Lose Jobs Oct. |, How
ever.

Mayor Shank said today he
thought it would be possible to dis
miss twelve employees from the city
payroll, Oct. /, but that he was I'M
able now to indicate who would
lose jobs.
Instructions came from Mayor
Shank at city cabinet meeting Mon
day for all department heads to con-
slider eliminating as many employees
as possible
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27

A safety organization announces that in all larger cities approximate ly 70 per cent of all traffic accidents show the pedestrian @ be at fault.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
SUCCESSES
 AT FEE CONTINUE
l9th Army Corps EncirCling
 Warning TribeSmen

Fc1, Morocco, Aug. = P-The operations began on the eastern section of the battle front by the l9th army corps yesterday were with uniform success to- day. notwithstanding the determined resistance of the enemy tribesmen.
 The French arc adopting the same tactics as were successfully em- ployed in Tsoul region, namely, a wide encirclng movement by col umns advancing on either wing and at given point. The Brancs tuhcsmcu. however do not intend to allow themselves 10 he rounded up like the Tsouls without a desperate struggle. Information reaching the intelligence service of the French is that an important war council has heCn held at kclaa, which was attended by both the Rrancs chiefs and tho Riffian lead CTS. and that the expectation Is that the tribesmcn will attempt to make stands on the more difficult noun tainous parts of their territory.
 There is reason to believe the ncighhoring tribes are willing 10 help the Brancs. Notably among these is inc Snandja tribe. Unusual activity has been observed among this clan in the upper Ouergha valley by French air scouts.
 The central and western sectors ot the fighting line are calm, In tht latter certain activity has been oe' served among Riffian contingent' and Diebela tribesmsn. 4 French detachment revietualling the Ror fGanous post was attacked by group
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
GET
 TWO PERFECT SCORES
Hall and Aric Break goo Rrd> straight in Event in
 West

Dayton. O.. Aug. = lP1-A field ot 571 shooters entered the pre- huinary handicap event Of the Grand American Trapshooung tour nament at Vandalia this morning. The handicaps range from 16 10 25 yards and the event is limited 10 ioo targets,
 The handictps allotted in the pre- hminary will be identical with those in the Grand American tomorrow. when an even larger held will com reto for the highest uspshooting honors of the land, The Grand American trorhv likewise will he awarded the highest score out Of a possible loo.
 In the class championship events yesterday. two tiueholders Mark Aric. Of Champaign, III, Olympic champion Of 1920, and W. II, Hall of Evansville, ky. champion of his home state. returned perfect scores of 200.
 Arie finished first in inc class A event and Hall won the class A championship. Due 10 a large num- her of entries contestants in four other class events were forced 10 postpone the shooting of the final set until today
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
4S ARE RESCUED
 FROM ARCTIC ICE
Story Of Suffering Told by
 Survivors

Montreal, Canada, Aug. z Pt-A tale of suffering in the sub-Arctic with 46 men and two women ma rooned on drifting ice fIoe after the sinking of the Hudson's Bay supply ship Bayeskimot was told by one of the survivors who reached Montreal yesterday.
 The Baycskimo left Montreal July '. with provisions for the Eskimos and outposts along the Labrador and Ungava coasts and the isolated sta lions of the Hudson's Bay company in Hudson's Bay ard James Bay She also carried a number or mls- s;onarios, trappors and traders.
 , Squeezed by pack ice, she sprans q leak and sank in Ungava Bay on July 2S. Captain Lloyd tranSierrcn his crew and passengers on the nor irg ice on which they dritted' o' miles from land in driving ram st orm for 10 hours.
 Eventually they wer" picked up ny .ho steamer NasCopie and landed at enc of tho trading posts. All the supplies were lost.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
STRANDED STEAMER
 FLOATS OFF SH0AL
President Garfield, Uninjured, Is
 Able to Proceed

Boston, Aug. @7 R-Strandcd for almost II hours on Half Moon Shoal, off Nantucket, yesterday the dollar line steamship President Gar field was foated by high water at 4:10 yesterday afternoon.
 Liner Not Damaged
 The registering 10,9S3 tons gross, steamer, which grounded in q thick fog, was hoated without inc assist ancc of three government vessels which stood alongside during the day.
 The liner was not damaged and proceeded immediately for Nov York. The President Garfield sail cd from Boston Tuesday night with 70 passengers including Captain Robert Dollar, president Of the liner and Mrs. Dollar aboard, Shn was being navigatcd by a coast pilot when shc struck thc shoal,
 Radio Calls sent
 Radio calls were scnt out 10 tho company's Boston office and three government boats set out 10 assist the stranded liner, which ended her fifth round the world cruise in BOs- ton Tuesday. The coast guard de- stroyer Porter Intercepted the radio call and was alongside of the liner at o'clock.
 The coast guard cutter ACuslnet arrived about noon and the cut ter Gresham. sent out from the Boston navy yard at o'clock this morning, was beside the grounded 1 vessel at two o'clock this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
NINE BOATS ENTERED
Annual Express Cruise Race for Country's Championship Is Being Held at Guilford

Guilford, Aug. 27 R>--Nine boats are entered in the annual express cruiser race for the championship of America under the auspices of the American Power Boat associa- ton which will be run here today and tomorrow.
 The first heat will be run this aft ornoon at o'clock. The start will be made opposite tho Sachem Head Yacht club, the boats running to q point off the mouth of the Connecti- cut river at Saybrook and return ing, a distance of S6 nautical miles. Tomorrow afternoon from the same starting point they will run to Manhassett Bay to finish at the gold cup course. The distance is 55 nautical miles,
 The Harpoon, entered by Minn S. Cornell of Middletown who has won the race the last three years, is the favorite. Other boats entered are: The Catherine S., owned by Charles Toadley of Philadelphia; Seacrest, James F. Davis of Springfield, Mass: Dohara. Harris Racke, Nau- gatuck; Adriel Too, l.. N. Brooks, Chester; Pattie II, R, E. Patterson, Middletown: Romper, A. E. Cart ledge, Philadelphia; Miss Liberty IT, Commodore Humphrey Birge, Buffalo; Bobolou II, Robert D. Seward, New York,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
No Imports to Poland
 Pending Adjustments

Warsaw, Aug. 27 P,-The foI'sh government has decided that Poland for the present at least, must try 10 live without imports and thus re- duce tho trade balance, which is de- pressing tNJ value of the zloty.
 A number of drastic regulations have been formulated with this end in view. Poles who are desirous or seeing the world will he called upon to ray $l0O each three months Tor a passport. The government a'so has called meeting of the prlncipa' exporters to study the question now best to increase the Countrys eN- port trade. The first measure de- cidcd upon was to work out sre- cial railroad freight tariff which will favor goods for deportation;
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
COOLIDGE HAS "
 > MORE CALLERS
As Vacation NearS End President
 Lets Down the Bars

Swampscott, Mass, Aug. o7 R-. With his vacation nearing an end. President Coolidge has decided to let down the bars and receive more callers than he has during the nine weeks he has been practically in se- clusion her.
 Hundreds of requests have been received for the privilege of calling at White Court just 10 exchange greetings with the President. Most of them have come from old friends who knew him before he went to Washington.
 In order to give Mir. Coolidge a maximum of rest few visitors have been admitted to the summer White House grounds. Now that his stay in New England will probably ter mnate within few weeks, he has expressed a willingness to devote part of each day to receiving hand shakers, hundreds of whom daily have the privilege of filing into his office at Washington.
 Notes are being dispatched to those who have requested permis- sion to call, and 1t is probable that hundreds will be able 10 greet the 1 President for a moment before he returns to the capitol.
 Tn fact courtesy calls are expected to fill Mir. Collidge's daily calendar almost to the exclusion of other en- agreements. In view of his early re- turn to Washington it is improbable that many additional government of- ficials will come here to confer with the executive unless there should be Important developments which could not await action by him on them at the White House.
 Today was given over largely to courtesy calls with a trip to Ply mouth, Mass. where the pilgrims landed in 1920, planned for tomor- row. President and Mrs. Coolidge arranged to go aboaId the Mayflow- CT at anchor in Marbehead harbor late today, remaining aboard tonight so IS 10 be prepared for an early cruise to Plymouth.
 On board the presidential yacht are two prisoners, marines who will face summary court martial on charges of having gone to sleep while on guard duty at White Court. The accused, one a corporal the other a private, are expected to of | fer in defense the contention that they have been given too frequent tricks of guardSduty forced between times 10 do excessive guard and fat iguc duty at tho marine camp,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27

of disstdents, who approached the post by creeping upon 1t from rock to rock. After a short but sharp engagement the tribesmen were driven off leaving several of their dead behind.
 Marshal Lyautey, governor general in Morocco, today formally an- nounced that he had been called back to France to confer with the government and that Marshal Petain was taking over general direction of the military operations and com mand of the troops in Morocco.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
Greece Cannot Pay Her
 Debt tOJT. S.. to Be Plea

London. Aug. c7 R'-A dispatch to tho Daily Telegraph says the United States recently presented to Greece a demand for settlement or that country's debts to it, Tne Greek government, although recog- nizing the American claim will de- clare it's inability to pay tho debt al the present time. the Greek budget being ovcrburdnned with urgent oh- lieatious in connection with the set tIement of the refugee situation'
 Tho rorrrspondent says it is uhdor- stood the Greek government author izcd it's minister in London to SiEn an Anglo-Greek convention rrSuIat- ing the payment of the war dch'' long ago by former Finance Minister Tsoudcro.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
BLANES CONGRESS
 F0R POSTAL MESS
Postmaster General Says Advice
 Has Been DiSreBarded

Cleveland, O.. Aug. 27 P)-Dis- cusslng the achievements and prob- lems of the postal service, Post master General New told the joint gathering Of national and states postal organizations in q prepared address today that the problem of properly apportioning postal rates had become an acute one largely because congress had so often failed to follow the advice of postal ex- perts.
 The postmaster generals address conveyed the greeting of President Coolidge, to what Mir. New described as the largest gathering of the na- tion's postal servants in its history and an expression of the presidents s appreciation of the efficient service Of postal employees.
 In discussing the postal rate question, along with a defense of the postal service generally against complaints of it's critics, Mr, New said the interests both of the depart ment and the mail-using public dic- tated that changes should be made in the rates. He would not attempt at this stage, however, to forecast what specific changes may be recom- mended to congress by the joint pos tai commission, now considering the question, along with some to be sub- mitted by his department.
 Postal rates present an acute prob lem now, he thought, largely be- cause congress had substituted its own ideas in many essential partic- ulars for the recommendations for increased rates made by the depart ment in the light of it's postal cost ascertainment, which he believed could not be successfully attacked as correct presentation of the facts
 'The sessions of the congressional committee Con postal rates) have been largely attended and the transactions before 1t have received widespread editorial comment" said NTr. New.
 Naturally the witnesses have come from the ranks of those whose rates have been raised and those who fear that theirs may be. Show me a man who favors any process which takes money from his pocket Many Of these witnesses, and many of our editorial commentators, have suggests various eXpedionts for get ting by without increasing rates.
 T firmly believe no committee or commission, even though composed of business mon of ability, are SC well qualified 10 suggest the best methods Of constructing postage rates as the postal officials and eX- perts if given an untrammelcd op- portunity. The post office department Is practically in the hands of the congress in the matter of fixing post, age rates
 Answering critics who advocate duplication of "busincss methods" tc the postal service, Mr. New cited pre-. liminary estimates he has inst com. Bfcted of post office expenditures ant receipts for the fiscal year 1927 These place expenditures at $159,. OS4,no0 and receipts at $7o2, 900, 0no Of the expenditures at $661,297.229 or SN,1 per cent, represents fixed charges, such as salaries and allow. ences and transportation charges Mr. New asked whether any business corporation would not increase its rates if they were selling their pro duct below cOst?"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
WAGE SLASH NECESSARY

Dublin, Aug. 27 P-The serious financial situation of the Amalga- mated Southern railways owing to continued losses, is emphasized by an appeal issued to all the employees to agree 10 a voluntary reduction Of per cent in wages. The directors promise if the appeal is favorably answered that they will reduce their own salaries by a much larger per centage.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
New Way Eczema
 Goes in AS Hours
Almost Unbelievable - But Its
 Guaranteed.

Many people who suffer from itch ing skin and Eczema like 10 use salves and ointments and some of them arc very good.
 The one way. however, and the new way to get rid of Eczema In 4s hours or less, Is 10 use Kojene. the most powerful, non-poisonouS non alcoholic antiseptic known.
 It's a liquid and a six ounce bet tie costs but SO cents al Axelrod's Pharmacy or any progressive drug gist, and if it doesn't end your ee- zema in ls hours-money gladly re- turned. Directions on each bottle.
 It's equally good for eoilG car buneles ulcers, skin infections. pirs- pies and saltrhsum.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
WARRIORS WIN ANOTHER

The Warriors stepped one notch closer to the junior championship of the city yesterday by defeating the Alpincs by a to score. Fink was the star at bat with his home run. Gill was in rare form and held the hard hitting Alpines to two hits lpth Of which came in the last in ming. The Warriors would like 10 have it known that it was the Young Warriors that were defeated by the Laurels and not tho. Warriors.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27

Marion lines of the United States Bureau of Animal Industry.
 The danger point in the foot and mouth disease quarantine area al present is at Pasadena, eight miles south of Houston. and the pasture and range land directly sdjeiNng Rr. Ines said. .....
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
TO SLAUGHTER 2.ooo CATTLE

Houston. Texas. Aug. 27 tPl-Ap- proximatcly 2,OpO additional head Of cattle will hc slaughtered in the fight against the foot and mouth disease that spread today 10 a herd on the north side of the Houston shlp channel, according Aa nx.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
CAN CRY WARES

Denver, Colo. Aug. q P-A Denver ordinance preventing news boys from crying their wares or sell- ing papers except at authorized stands was held unconstitutional yesterday by District Judge J. C. StarkWeather.