davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-24
WAR ON KILLER
The Cowardly Moorst Who Hits and Runs Deserves
the Full Penalty Of the Law-'Get the Number
Help the Police as Much as Possible.
By LAURENCE F. TRIGGs

HE Killer who stalks his prey, fires from ambush and
sinks away unnoticed, unmolested free kill again
Indianapolis police annals have many such cases
these.
And down at police headquarters another Of
liar significance another type of killer who kills
mains and runs away He the moorst who fails stop
a n accident
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-24

Answering telegram appealing
;or assistance sent out by the Amer
lean Red Cross of Sullivan County
finance committee, message prom.
Using cooperation was sent by the
executive committee of the Indian.
apolis chapter.
Distribution OF funds raised at
the benefit performance Friday was
considered at meeting of theater
managers at English's at .. m. 10.
day. Henry NJ. Baker, national di-
rector of disaster relief OF the Rel
Cross. and Eugene Foster OF the In.
diauapohs chapter, met with the
managers Tuesday morning and
suggested that the funds be disty1b.
uted s--~---h the Red Cross.
The question was discussed at the
afternoon meeting.
Chambers Asked to Aid
Cooperation OF Chambers OF Com.
merce throughout Indiana In the re.
lief campaign was asked by the
State Chamber OF Commerce In let
ters sent out today.
Mrs. Hugh Mex. LAndon was the
first contributor TO the Red Cross
relief fund. Her check for 800 was
received.
| City employees, including police
men and firemen, win make a HOUSE
10 house canvass selling tickets fol
1.-THE municipal dance Friday night
Turn 70 Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-24
DYNAMITE ROCKS HOMES
blast In Sewer Work Breaks Win.
dows ON Riviera DIR.

Dynamite used to blast hugh
rock encountered by the Columbia
Construction Company. in sewer
construction on Riviera Dr., today
broke windows in the neighborhood
police were told by Oscar Harrison,
919 Riviera DR.. Police investigated
whether the contractor had permit
TO use dynamite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-24
WORST TIME or YEAR
Rescue Worker Says Heavy Air
Adds to Danger.

BN Times Special
/ SULLIVAN, Ind, Feb. 24.-When
Daniel McGarry, captain of one OF
the mine rescue squads which work.
ed in the City mine here heard to.
day Of the new explosion at Wheat.
land, Ind, he remarked:
This is the worst time of the
year for mine explosions. The
damp, heavy atmosphere makes con,
ditions more favorable for a dis.
aster, More of them happen at this
time Of the year than any other"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-24
Safety!

James Russell, State mine
inspector, inspected the ill
fated City Mine at Sullivan on
Friday, Feb. 1S, it was learned
today. F'ifty-one miners were
killed exactly one week later
when gas in the mine let go.
The inspection report ap-
proved conditions in the mine.
Albert E. Daily, chief inspec-
tor, has the report with him at
Sullivan, according to Office at
taches here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-24
CRASH FATAL TO FARMER
New Palestine Man Dies From In.
iuries at Hospital.

Cecil Drake, s5. farmer living in
Moral Township, Shelby County.
near New Palestine, died at st. Vim
cents Hospital today from a frac-
tured skull received in an auto ac-
cident on the National read near
Cumberland Monday night, in which
his auto was struck by another,
driven BY Harry Lueckert Of near
Cumberland.
Drake Is survived by q widow and
two children. He II the son Of Rob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-24
RELIEF MEASURES
FOR MINE VICTIMS
5 MOVE FAST HERE
lied Cross Asks State Il
Raise Fund Of at Least
100000.

With all it's resources. Indianapo-
lis prepared today 20 express its
sympathy for stricken Sullivan in
substantial form.
Say 1t with money" apparently
was the guiding spirit of a city
anxious to help to the ultimate limit.
While the American Red Cross was
bending every effort to raise 100000
or more in Indiana, arrangements
for a dance at Tomlinson Hall Satur-
day night, which is expected to net
$5, 900, were being rushed by the city
through Mayor Shank and depart
ment heads; the Indianapolis The
atrical Managers Association was
preparing to stage brilliant benefit
performance at English's Friday
afternoon in which theatrical stars
appearing at all theaters will take
part. Contribution boxes placed in
theater and motion picture house
lobbies gave the public opportunity
10 cOntrihute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-24
TRAFFIC PLAN EXTENDED
Safety Board Votes to Try One-Way
Streets Another Week.

The board of safety today decided
to continue a week longer one-way
traffic during rush hours on Merid-
ian st. and Capitol Ave, between
New York and Thirty Eighth SITS.
The rules went into effect last
Friday for one week. They are ex.
tended to March s.
The board also announced 1t de-
sired suggestions from citizens for
Improvement OF the plan during the
extended try-out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-24
LEASE BILL PASSED
Designed to Lessen Misunderstood.
ings Of city Renters.

All tenancies shall be month to
month leases. unless otherwise sr.s-
officially defined by contract. provides
a bin passed ~ the, Indiana Senate
today and sent to the House. It
exempts farm lands.
Senator Holmes. author. said 1t Is
designed to lesoen Misunderstanding
between city tenants and landlords
as to the nature OF the lease
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-24
SECOND INDIANA MINE BLAST is FATAL Il
10 ONE-125 ESCAPE AT WHEATLAND
Ed Cross Dies as Result of Injuries
Received in Dust Explosion-Wil-
liam Ferguson Is Severity Burned
at Southern Shaft.
at Southern Shaft.


wHEATLAND, Ind, Feb 24-one miner was killed and
another seriously burned in dust explosion the Stand
ard coal mine here today
One hundred and twenty-five other miners who in the
workings at the time escaped unniured
The mine caught fire from the explosion but the flames
were quickly brought under control.
The dead man identified Ed Cross Of Wheatland
The injured man William Ferguson also of Wheatland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-24
EMPEROR LEsvEs PEKIN
Deposed Boy Ruler of China OF
Way to Japan, Is Report.

BIZ United Press
PEKIN, Feb. 24.-Hsuan Tung,
deposed boy emperor Of China, left
the Japanese legation during the
night for Tien Tsin< Considerable
mystery surrounded the departure.
BV United Press
+ OSAKA, Japan. Feb. 24.-De-
parture Of the boy Emperor of
China from Pekin was confirmed in
official advices here today which
said it was expected he will come
to Japan after a brief sojourn in
Tien Tsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-24

No game that could be arranged
in the State this year would equal
In popular interest an Indiana-Wa-
bash battle. Indiana is making a
bid, of It's life for the Conference
championship and playing the
greatest game in its history. Wa
bash has practically won the State
championship. Fans have wanted a
meeting between the teams since
the opening Of the season.
THE only thing In the way of the
match that i caI see," said Wylie
Huddle, president of the Indiana
Alumni Association, SIS the Confef-
ence rule against outside games and
the fact that the Indiana team nat
urally is straining itself to the at
most to win the Conference caa NJ
pionship. I haven't any doubt tnat
the Conference rule would be waived
In view of the purpose of the pro-
posed game. 1t probably is possible
to At in a gsme with Wabash on a
date that will not interfere too Sc.
riously with the teams needed rest
between its hard games"
mo Indiana man would like to
see the schools chance for the con.
ference title jeopardized,' said Willis
Coval, one of the most. active Of In
diana alumni in indianapolis. But
the Sullivan disaster presents an
emergency that removes all usual
considerations. If taking on Wabash
right in the midst Of the conference
struggle should set Indiana back in
the race it would be the best sports
manship to take the loss without
complaining"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-24
POSTAL BILL AGREED ON
Senate and House Reach Compro.
mise-Quick Action Promised.
BN United Press

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Senate
and House conferees on the postal
salaries and rate increase bill com
promised today on the bill as passed
by the House with the Oddie news
paper rates and 2-cent special fee
on parcel post matter included.
Chairman Moses said he would bring
UP the report in the Senate late to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-24
Forecast

MOSTLY cloudy tonight and
W1 Wednesday pr 0 b a b ly
some rain Slightly warmer to-
night with temperature above
freezing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-24
Home Edition

TsHE only complete hour-by-
a. hour radio program pub
lished in Indianapolis appears
daily in The Times.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-04
Local and Personal

; X X X X X X \ X ~ X X X X 4.
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Harley ant
family expect to leave Saturday fol
an automobile trip to Moscow and
through northern Idaho
What happened to the sprinkling
wagon last Monday? 1t seems when
the sprinkler goes o nthe bum and a
storm starts or is It vice verse.
For rent Five room modern
house. See Mrs. Mahoney. 4Stf
Dave Jones, of Bull, Idaho, visit
ed in this city the forepart Of the
week with his sister, Mrs. Matte
Jones and Mrs. McCombs and little
niece, Anna Lauris Jones.
FOR SALE-one carpet loom, for
weaving rugs. Lots of work on
hand now. w. d. Clayville tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Birk Albert, of Sho-
shone, were visiting in Mountain
Home Sunday with ]. &c. Alberts.
Catholic ladies cooked food sale.
Just what you want; cake, pie. pick
les. Idaho Power Co, Saturday, Sep
TENDER 5.
Mrs. Henry Johnson, of Pocatello,
who has been visiting with her mo
Their, Mrs. Magden, left Wednesday
for her home. Mrs. Johnson was ac
companied by Miss Ivy Magden, who
will be away until school starts
Mr. and Mrs. C. b. Faraday and
Fred Toler spent last Tuesday after
noon and evening in Boise.
Mrs. ]. f. Noble, OF Bruneau,
spent last Tuesday shopping in this
city.
Professor and Mrs. j. ]. Simpson
returned last Monday from Angus,
Iowa, where they have been spend
ing their past summer vacation.
Miss Ruth Simpson was an arrival
last Tuesday to assume her position
IN the local high school next week.
Dave Hubhes and John oDaniel
we're down last Monday from Pine on
i brief business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Magden, accom-
,anied by his mother and Mrs. Henry
Johnson motored to Boise last Sun
lay.
For paper hanging, painting and
alcimining. See Tom Grayson 4Stf
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-04
Local and Personal

: x x X X X X X \ < x X X x X X I.
Grin Sumner, Of Glenns Ferry, has
been spending the past ten days in
the city as the guest Of Oliver Hamil-
ton.
Mrs. J. II. Barnhart is spending
few days in Mountain Home as the
guest Of Mrs. Rich Thompson while
receiving medical attention.
A big dance will be given Friday
night at Hammett, under the auspices
Of the Ladies Club of that place.
The Blue Bird orchestra will furnish
the music and a good time is assured
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II Stewart re-
turned last Wednesday evening from
brief business visit to Boise
The j. o. c. Club will give dance
at Hammett. September A. Music by
Blue Bird Orchestra. 2s4St1
FOR SALE Kitchen cupboard,
range and Ford car in good condi-
ton, also two farm buildings. NJ. b.
Hart. 4stf
Pedro Anchustegui and family left
last Tuesday for short visit with
Boise friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Oryille Colthorp and
Miss Thompson spent last Sunday in
the mountains near Featheryille.
Miss Cleo Magden has returned
home from a short visit to Pocatello
Mrs. Stevens and daughter. Mrs.
Pearl Barber spent the greater part
OF the last week in Boise. attending
Sheriff A, A. Stevens, who is confined
to St Alphonsus Hospital
Mrs. Walter Kunnecke is enjoying
a several days vacation at Payette
Lakes
Next Monday evening the Catho-
lies of this city will give a dance at
Hall Excellent music has
been secured and good time is as
sured all who may attend.
Tomatoes For Sale. Call on c. f.
Wheeler. 4S-2t
DR., and Mrs. Mather, OF Boise,
spent last Sunday in Mountain Home
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
ricknor
The J. o. c. Club will give a dance
It Hammett, September A. Music by
Blue Bird Orchestra. 2*48t1
A large crowd attended the dance
given in this city last Tuesday even
ng.
Saturday, food sale, Altar Socie-
y at the Idaho Power Co.
Monday Labor day. Dance at the
standard Hall.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-04
Local and Personal

; X > x X x x x \ x K < x X < !:
School starts next Tuesday morn
ing and an increased enrolment is
predicted.
Some of the most excellent straw
berries yet called to our attention
were recently grown in the garden
of Robert Sugden near this city.
Tourist travel through Mountain
Home is growing heavier as the sea-
son progresses and most every night
the local camp grounds is filled to
capacity. September usually is the
heaviest month in the year in this
regard.
Philip Anderson assisted at The
smith Drug Store last Monday dur
ing a ''busy SPELL
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-04
Local and Personal

: X X y 4 X 4 y X X X 4 X X X X +:
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe W. Smith ant
son Anterior, spent last Monday il
Boise attending TO business matters
Mrs. e. F. Bickneli and littll
daughter. Joan, returned last weet
from Twin Falls. where she spent
several days as the guests of heI
parents.
Wheat for sale-s2.5O per 100,
delivered. See H. Groefsema. 4sti
Mr.. and Mrs J.~W. Rowett and
Bert Tucker were among the many
local people who took advantage OF
the last day of the sage hen season
and spent last Sunday in the hills.
Attorney Stout, of Glenns Ferry,
was a business visitor in Mountain
Home last Monday.
WANTED-Two first class COWS,
coming in soon. G. H. Allen. II
Reuel Morton has now almost com
pletely recovered from the effects of
an operation performed at Boise
hospital
Mrs Hill 0ttenheimer and Miss
Marie Smith were among the local
people who took in the dance at At
lanta last Saturday night.
Mrs. J. G. Watts expects to leave
next Saturday for a three days visit
in Salt Lake City.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-04
Local and Personal

' X X X X X x X X X X X X =
Miss Maxine Faraday returned to
her home at Hammett last Saturday
after spending a week here while un-
der the care of physician.
Many local people spent last Sun
day in nearby hills gathering the
large crop of choke cherries are now
rapidly maturing.
Mrs. w. L. Turner has returned
home from Payette Lakes, where
she spent the past summer months.
Mr.. Turner expects to spend the next
several weeks at Mccall. completing
a hauling contract.
Collection of debts, personal prop
erty sales, legal instruments written,
non-residents business handled, gem
eral office work. ]. P. and N. P. Fred
Downs. soft
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-04
Local and Personal

!: x X x X M X X X X X X X X :.
County fairs, rodeos. etc, on every
side of Mountain Home this fall.
What's the trouble, are we too near
the grave to put our town on the
map-if so let's have a big public
funeral and get a little advertising
of some sort on the outside
Miss Helen Harmon was the
guest Of Nampa friends over the
last week end.
Mrs. O. E. Cannon spent the last
week end in Boise visiting with
friends.
Byron Norell is now sporting
new Ford Coupe recently purchased
from c. M. Pickrell. the local agent.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Brown spent last
Sunday picnicing in the upper coun-
try
For rent-three room comfortable
house, partly furnished. Mrs. Tom
Madden. *48t2
Mr.. and Mrs. ole eHring spent
last Sunday in the hills near Dixie
picking choke cherries.
For Sale cows, 2 horses, 2 sets
harness, wagon, rake, 1 single
harness, pillow, all household goods,
and 1 stock saddles Everything
priced for a quick sale. w. A. Miller,
u mile west of depot. %47t2
Evening star., 1925-09-04
KENT HOUSES-UNFTRNIsHED

rs 12th ST ,E-A HOUSE. CONSISTING
uf two =. and b. flats and back porChes
'rllar clcc light furnace heat: good back
yard. ono could occupy first floor and rent
~ccond floor for $50 or $50 house rents for
80 NEMSOM LILO Ii N Q. Dino. eOll :.
Evening star., 1925-09-04
Bungalow Buy Of the Year.

NEW ELECTRIC HOME.
> spacious rooms. hardwood floors. opNn
hearth. beautiful lot. substantIally built
ideally located north west. price only IS 65O
below market value. terms to suit UurCh aser.
Mr.. ABRAMS. Main S33. l4l5 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-09-04
SOUTHEASTERN.

SOUTHEAST-%,45O.
A colonial brick home which
can be purchased for $500 cash
and $3.50 per month, including
all interest. Built of tapestry
brick and contains six rooms and
tile bath; hot-water heat and
electric lights; hardwood floors
convenient to both car lines and
within three blocks Of Lincoln
Park. Deep lot to alley with
room for garage.
CAFRITZ COMPANY.
18th and X. Main oOS0.
Telephone Service Until 9 PM.
Evening star., 1925-09-04

FIFTEEN ROOM HOUSE. EXCELLENT
,undltIon. downtown section. all modern I'M
Eroycmcnts. Franklin 042l. Mrs. BOYLE.
Evening star., 1925-09-04
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
POlOMAC
HIGHLANDS. MD.


Attractive stone bungalow,
overlooking the Potomac River !;
nine adjacent lots averaging
1900 square feet to a lot; 24O
running feet on the Conduit
road. For price and terms see
or call
ELLERSON & WEMPLE.
734 18th St. NV. Main 603.
ONLY TWO LEFT.
y, shephsrd ave. home; best section Of
handsome electric fixtures, gas range. cabt-
lined closets lot 5Oxl5O: shade trees. $500
cash and $50 per month. Call T. z. LATI-
MER, Hyatts. 5S3. VIII complete 3 rooms
upstairs al cost.
$50 CASH. $35 PER MONTH.
Well built 4-room and bath bung allow
large front and back porches. sleeping porch
ami; lot 50x30O. Price. $3.50. : Close
70 street cars. bus and railroad. Call Hyatts.
EVANSVILLE, MD.
. New Groom and bath houses. ami; oak
oak grove: homes of the better class. with
price and terms TO suit every one. See~ e~them
New broom and bath bungalows. ami;
oak floors, open fireplace, sleeping porch.
ton. saving OF lifetime.
VIM. A. lager, Owner.
Phone Hyatts. 9IO. Res, 1s6-R or 15o:.w.
Evening star., 1925-09-04

CLEAR LOTS IN NORTH CHEVY CHASE
ataE Office.
Evening star., 1925-09-04
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.
SALE-BUSINEss PROPERTY.

(ITY AND SUBURBAN HOMES. LOTS;
farms acreage. country property. WALKER
& SMITH Kresge Bldg. Main S643. -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15
ARTIFICIAL FOODS ARE NOW
MANUFACTURED BY SCIENCE
Run Chemicals Into Tanks and Then
Take Out the Eats.

Instead OF planting vegetables and
filling the soil shall we eventually get
our food from factories that will act
ually manufacture produce from its
chemical constituents in the heart OF
great cities in which it is to be con
sumed?
Fantastic as such an idea may seem,
factory made food already is an &C
complished fact. according to Norman
C. Mcleod, who in Popular Science
Monthly reports his observations OF
the remarkable achievements in this
direction of Daniel Berthelot, one of
the worlds most distinguished SCENT
lists.
In his laboratory at Mendon, near
Paris, France, says Mr. Mcleod, Pro-
fessor Berthelot already has produced
foodstuffs artihcially by subjecting
gases OF the air-the same gases that
nature uses in producing vegetable
foods-to the influence of ultraviolet
light. In an amazingly simple way this
French scientist has succeeded in du-
plicating processes Of nature that wise
men for centuries have considered be-
yond the power Of men to fathom.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15
Attorney Pays Board of
Prisoner Who Refused
To Settle for His Fees
Dalton Pair in Unique Contest Refus-
es Lawyers Fee and Takes
Prison Cell Instead.

DALTON, Gait was a typically
Solomonesque judgment rendered by
Judge Tarver when Charley Bishop
was before him for contempt of court
for his refusal to pay George G. Glenn
his attorneys fees, which had been or
dered by the court. Judge Tarver or
dered Bishop jailed until he paid
Judge Glenn, and he further ordered
that Judge Glenn pay the county for
Bishops board while he was being fed
in Jail.
The case has brought about test
Of endurance between the lawyer and
Bishop, and the people are wondering
which will get tired first, Bishop, Of
staying in jail, or Glenn OF paying his
board.
Some time ago Judge Glenn, repre-
senting Bishops wife in suit for
divorce from her husband, got YER
dict for the divorce, together with ali
mony and attorneys fees. The fees
Bishop failed to pay, and so Judge
Glenn had rule nisi issued, citing
Bishop to appear before Judge Tarver
and show cause as to why he should
not be adjudged in contempt Of court.
Bishop couldn't show just cause, and
Judge Tarver passed the unique order,
holding that Bishop might purge him
self of contempt on payment OF the
LAWYERS fees
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15
WOULD PREVENT USE
OF GORDY HISTORY
ACTION AGAINST ATLANTA
BOARD OF EDUCATION BY
STATE OF GEORGIA.

Through Attorney General Napier
the state OF Georgia has filed suit in
Fulton superior court seeking to pre-
vent the Atlanta board of education
from using the Gordy history of the
United States, which the suit alleges
ignores the glorious achievements of
the people of the south and lauds the
former enemies of this state"
Declining to grant a temporary in
junction, Judge John D. HUMPHREYS
issued rule nisi requiring the Atlanta
school board to show cause why the
injunction should not be granted.
| is pointed out in the petition that
these errors were pointed to when bids
were submitted Tor histories, and that
the publishers sought to amend the
book and make corrections, but ii is
asserted that there is no law in the
state for the adoption of a corrected
or amended history and further that
a contract made in 1924 cannot cover
a book copyright in 1925.
The petition points out that one OF
the corrections in the history was the
substitution of the name of DR.. Craw-
ford W. Long, of Georgia, as the dis
coverer of anasthesia, which credit for
such discovery had previously been
given in the Gordy history to a DR.,
Wells, of Boston
The history was written by Wilbur
Fisk Gordy, former superintendent
OF schools in Springfield, Mass, and
now chairman of the history commit
tee of the American School Citizens
League.