davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
Marriage Licenses

Harold d. jerks. %. 1912 s. Richland
truck driver: Faye B. Jewell. %. 1919 5
Richland-
Ebenezer Johnson. 90: 141es N s HsuS 81
carpenter: Nora Z. Love- Is 4ooP :"
Forrest R. Denny, e.; sss \. 4 Ts%gDINs
LaSalle.
e.. E9sanl ffo: H. a. a. lol iso 5iqs
peRRa aymond p Beverly. %. 2224 Rowland
oil attendant; Beatrice Borgstede. IL ZIG
Nc Sames f; stephens. So 722 y Sl4IP el E
MiSsn rsTi nf sgaGders 81 chicago Bernict
Smith, 2I, Ala n, Euclid. oeoo II Nrur
Val 1 aaSSsHSs oadha sSOg a. E. 81 Fiy
Brf GaTI Mhi sSedq 81 Tia HiaTathS Ia,
borer: Barbara Robinson. 10. l21o rum
ou Kern 9oT r. Brooks. 21. 1862. w. Thirty
Third, student; Irma Bruce To- 1oo~ !"
nh Howard w. Armstrong. %, 1915 Ash;
land salesman; Anna A. Becker 20 o.
NJ M ssysfh b s sHeS 81 $50 Indiana lsbSrsr
Earl p Goodnouglh nrs S1 eS4os smith n Ms S5
S' Tho M' B. Buskirk ia Al I., 1Se "a
Pennsylysn9isa,, mandS nr,e:t,e Aoei DaAer 80
lo Victor &c Bade. sc, R. r, P. Box g. ma "a
chinist: Gertrude Mussnlan. 20. 500 T.
MOr Tbsrt st saDSSer s4 e14 s. Illinois
beE Edna YassenSaatf 80 SO orfPR eEnnsyl-
vap Iau ci eEsNE Edna Boyer. 81, 725 n.
Pennsylvania. teacher. - ~
George s. billiard, 90. Sso6 e6NS SENATE an
ave john S0rl v. Nordholt, q. R. R. 2, Box
r. G. Box 479. stenographer.
Arthur II Ag11ssw 20 20, S Ssspb6 SDann;
er. Bessie Cunningham. 20. 1424 Blaine,
doW WaIter r Eaton. 81. 10 w. Thirty
First: Lola A. ,Rssener. AZ. 1914 w. Thir-
ty-Second milliner. ao -.
Arthur o. Fullens 20. 1915 w, Ohio;
metal polisher; Jessie l.. Coats. 19, 246
MilnY simmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

II you see any automobiles bearing
or The Indianapolis Times, Main 5000.
The owner may be able to do the same
for you some time.
Automobiles reported stolen be-
long to:
Fred Sering, r. r. P. Box $50,
Ford, T-S5-790, from Toledo and New
York SITS.
Carlos Rocker, Thirty-Sixth St
and Washington Blvd, Hudson, 465'
GAS. from Maryland and Illinois.
Albert Fritz, Alb Garfield Ave-,
Hupmobile, 472.SoO from Market and
Delaware Sts..
BACK HOME AGAIN
Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Hubert Hamilton, IL E. Michigan
St., Ford, found at Thirty Eighth
st. and Fall Creek Blvd.
Ralph G. Richwine, 2S0s w. Tenth
St., Hupmobile, found at 20 e.
Maryland st.
Lewis Henry. 1852 Kenwood Ave.
Oakland, found at west side of city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18


A sleepless shepherd dog, playing
with automobiles and barking long
after the good residents OF Elm st.
have gone to bed, was a case
brought before Mr.. Fixit today. AL
though the dog plays tag, he is I'M
tagged, it is said.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: There is an
untagged shepherd dog in the neigh
borhood of Elm and Grove SITS.
Q003 Elm ST. that runs after and
banks at every machine that passes,
both day and night, greatly disturb
ing the peace of every one close by.
Can we please get relief?
A DISTURBED NEIGHBOR.
Sergeant Bledsoe of the Humane
Society has been assigned to con-
duct an investigation Of your
trouble.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: I wish you
would see what can be done for US
out here on Garfield Ave. The alley
between Chester and Garfield, from
Walnut to Pratt Sts., has just been
improved. Neither Walnut nor
Pratt SITS. is improved and are now
much higher than the alley. Conse-
quently when 1t rains the water
can't get out and stands from five to
eighteen inches deep. Please see
to this at once, as the water is be-
coming stdgnant and will cause sick
ness.
GARFIELD AND CHESTER AVE.
RESIDENTS.
Thomas Newsom, assistant
street commissioner, said he Is
uncertain about the grades of the
streets, but will make an investi-
cation.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: There is an
insanltary outside lavatory located
at AL Irving Pl., which Is a men,
ace to the health Of the immediate
neighborhood. 1t is in such a bad
condition that the residents Of that
location can no longer endure dan
ger of contracting typhoid fever.
Thanking you for any consideration
IN this matter. MARION MEYER.
"A board Of health investigation
will be on the job this work, Mr..
Fixit ascertained.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: On the north
side Of Thirtieth ST. just west of
Central Ave-, for a distance Of $50
feet the water collects in the gutter
and forms a pool half way across
rushes through, 1t splashes this dirty
water on pedestrians and many
beautiful summer suits have been
ruined. This can be renedied by the
street repair departments getting
busy. Wont you help?
TIMES READER.
The rain evidently had its dis
advantages as we'll as It's benefits.
Otto j. Smelcer, superintendent of
improved streets, will dispatch an
investigator to your street within
few days.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: Madeira St..
south of Prospect St., was graded
last fall and the street is high. When
1t rains the water stands in front of
our house with no sewer. 1t stag
mates and Is liable to cause disease.
Will you please try to get a ditch
dug to Prospect st. to the sewer.
MRS. N. NC.
Within the next two weeks there
will be a wholesale cleanup of
streets in Norwood. Madeira st.
will be included, Newsom said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
500 PATIENTS ON BOOKS
Report Made BY Riley Memorial
Hospital.

Nearly 800 patients have been adj
mitted to the James Whitcomb Riley
Hospital for children since the insti'
tuition doors were opened last No
vember, it was announced today.
June 16, records show, asa patients
had been admitted, 155 remaining
for further treatment.
Marion County has sent the larg'
est number of patients. because of
it's size, with Madison County fol.
lowing with nineteen. Seventy-nine
counties have sent patients.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
FACES PRISON
Bodied Phone Girl Found Guilty of
Murder.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 1S.-Dorothy
Perkins, 17-year-old telephone opera
tor, today faces a possible sentence
Of twenty years in prison.
The little bobbed hair Jazz girl, =
was convicted at midnight of first
degree manslaughter for Staying
Thomas Templeton, her soldier
sweetheart at a Valentine party in
her Greenwich Village home last
February.
When the foreman of the mar
ried' jury announced the verdict,
Dorothy tainted and swayed into the
armes of Sidney R. Lash, her attor-
ney. Judge John F. McIntyde post
poned sentence until Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
FOR BURNING eczema
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid-Easy to Use

When applied as directed Zemo efrec-
lively removes Eczema, quickly stops
itching, and heals skin troubles, also
Sores. Burns, Wounds and Chatting. II
penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo
Is a clean. dependable and inexpensive
antiseptic liquid, that is especially
adapted for daytime use because 1t does
not show. Trial bottle 35c, large size
S10O Zemo Soap, antiseptic and heal
ing, 25c All ts.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
MIR. FIxIT GETS
COMPLAINT ON
SHEPHERD DOG
Many Other Letters Included
in Days Rush of
Mail.

Let Mr.. FixAt of The. indianapolis
provements to streets, alleys and other
public works He knows. those who
turn the wheels. Write him at Ths
Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
BANKS ASKED TO BID
Total of $9SO,OOO Of City Sinking
Fund Available.

Indianapolis banks have been
asked to bid on the deposit Of the
city's sinking fund from June 80,
1925. to June 80, 1926, according to
Joseph L. TIogue. city controller.
Total Of $930,000 will be available.
Decision on bids will take place
June 80.
Present administration will have
paid $2,000,000 on sinking fund debt
before it retires from office, Hogue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18

Homer Mays. %, colored, 500 w.
Eleventh ST.; James Gallagher, 25. Of
1645 N. Central Ave; Kenneth
Hughes, IT. of 1912 Barrett Ave.
r. z. waldergel, s5. Of Gle Licking
ton Ave, and Louis Henry, 81, of
5152 Kenwood Ave. are charged
with speeding and driving while in
toxicated and Waldergel is also held
for transporting liquor and driving
on the left side Of the street.
Three drivers are held for traffic
violations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18

DEOPLE of vision who
i know that the perma-
nent residence section of In
dianapolis will be north of
White River are buying their
future home sites in the
Williams Creek Valley.
To Reach Williams
Greek Estates
Drive north on Meridian Street.
Follow the black line on the map
to the left.
Office on Pennsylvania Street
just north of Williams Creek
representatives will always be
there to show you this beauty
spot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
JANITOR GETS SENTENCE

August Nerpel; 80 Tibbs Ave. and
w. Minnesota St., was fined $500
and costs and sentenced to six
months on the Indiana State Farm
when found guilty of contributing
to delinquency of school boys late
Wednesday by Judge Frank j. Lair
of Juvenile court. Nerpel was ar
rested while he was assistant JAM
tor at School So, 436 Ketcham st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
ORDINATION SERVICE HELD

The Rev. Doyle Mullen Of Sheridan
who was graduated from Butler
College Monday, was ordained to the
ministry at special services Wednes-
day night at the Sheridan Christian
Church. Several local ministers took
mart in the ceremony
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
SEVEN DRIVERS SLATED
Charged With Speed By City and
State Police.

Seven alleged speeders were slated
Wednesday night by city and State
police. They gave their names as:
Frank Gerard, %. of 420 N.
Gladstone Ave-; Mrs. Eugene Steph-
ems, 20, of 142 w. Twenty First ST.;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
BLAST BURNS MAN

William Young, rs, of pa Prunk
St., was burned about the face arms
and hands, when n gas stove he was
lighting in his home exploded. He
was taken to the city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18

estimated The next administra.
ton will receive about 100000 in
the general sinking fund and there
will be $11S,000 left in the flood pre-
vention sinking fund. according to
his estimate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

$1,000. "Caen Stone Torso" by Emil
Zettler. was given the w. M. r. French
memorial medal. Other awards were:
Norman Wait Harris silver medal and
$500 to Consolation Of Ariadne" a
mural by Russell Cowles; Norman
Wait Harris bronze medal and $500
to "Still Life" by H. r. Rittenberg;
M. V. kohnstamm prize of $3.50 to
Elizabeth" portrait of little girl,
by Mary f. r. Clay; Peabody 5000
award for 1.-THE Little Dancer" by
Wilbur G.. Adam; Calm 500 prize for
SELF Portrait" by Paul Prebilock.
Honorable mention was accorded
Harry A. De Young for Failing
Snow" a landscape; E. Dewey AL
binson, 1.-THE Old Hotel" an archi-
tectural subject; Edmund f. Ward,
''Nasherwomen," figure portrait.
and Edwin F. Frey. Mother and
Child" sculpture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
WOMEN ROBBED OF GEMS
ON WAY FROM THEATER
Jewelry Valued at $4,000 Taken
by Bandits, Who Cover Vic
tins With Pistols.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, october 29.-Pearls
and jewelry valued at $4,000 were
taken by two gunner from Mrs.
l.. NJ. Smith, wife of bank
president, and Mrs. j. NJ. MacAdam
and Mrs. H. H. Clark. as they returned
from the theater.
Their automobile had stopped in
front of Mrs. Clark's home, when the
men strolled across the street. One
pointed a revolver at the chauffeur,
the other covered the women with
his weapon and quietly asked them
for their jewelry.
As the robbers drove away Mrs.
Smith ordered the chauffeur to pursue
their car and obtain the license num-
Der. but he told police he was too
frightened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
COMMITTEE TO SURVEY
DOWNTOWN TRAFFIC
Merchants and Manufacturers
Head Orders Study of Effect of
Present Parking Rules.

Ross P. Andrews, president of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
II men from that organization to
study and report on the traffic condi-
tons in downtown Washington.
The committee will make the survey
with view of ascertaining in par
ticular the effect of the present park
ing rules on downtown business. All
business houses in the downtown area
will be visited by the committee.
o. B. George. superintendent of the
American Railway Express Co, is
chairman of the committee. The
other members are: r. c. Graham,
F. p. Carr. John II. Wilkins. Frank
Simpson, F.. V. killian. Robert r.
Buckley, ]. H. Hanna. Philip d.
Brown, l.. S. Ulman, II. r. keane
and F. w. Low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
SCULPTORS HONORED
IN AWARDS FOR ART
Win Three of Chief Prizes at Open
ing of Art Institute in
Chicago.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 29.-Albin Pola-
SEX, an instructor in the Art Insti-
tute. was awarded the $1,000 Logan
prize and medal for his sculptured
bronze figure of woman "unfettered"
in the annual American painting and
sculpture exhibition, opening at the
Art Institute today.
Sculpture played the chief part in
the awards. taking three Of the four
principal prizes for the first time in
81 exhibitions.
Another Chicago artist and in
structor, Leopold Seyffert, won the
Logan medal and $1,000 for self
portrait. Myself"
The Potter Palmer gold medal and
$1,000 went to Sea Horse" a sculp-
ture by Chester Beach. Estelle r.
Kohn's sculpture. Maturity" mer-
tied the Mrs. Keith Spalding prize of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
African King, Going Back Home, Lauds
Treatment of Negroes in United States

the Cunard liner Berengaria for Eng
land, en- route to Africa.
The king said he never had adVo-
Gated emigration of the negro from
America to Africa. THE black people
In America Should be proud of the fact
that they are Africans, and they
should adopt the name Of African and
use it," he said. Il think the place
for the African in America is Ameri-
ca. where through education and in
dustrial advancement they will in
the future generations be of great as
Sistance to Africa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Cloves Packed in Mats.

When cloves are shipped from the
tropical countries, they are made into
mats comprised Of interlaced strips
of cocoanut leaves. In fact. leaves
are much used in packing all similar
spice products when they are started
on their long ocean voyages. Bay
leaves are used to pack stick licorice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 29.-king
Mana Amoah. II, ruler of the Fanti,
a section of the Gold Coast of West
Africa. went back to his people today.
convinced that the treatment accorded
negroes in America is better than in
any other civilized country, except
France.
The king came here a month ago
for study of conditions in American
cities where large negro populations
have congregated. He sailed aboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
SAN MARTIN SHRINE
IS UNVEILED HERE
President Accepts Statue of
South American Leader
for United States.

In simple but colorful ceremony a
statue of South American military
leader and StateSman-Gen. Jose de
San Martin. liberator of Argentina
and leader of the military forces which
accomplished the emancipation of
Chile and Peru-was presented to the
United States yesterday. and accepted
on behalf of the Nation by President
Coolidge. The statue to Gen. San Mar
tin unveiled at exercises held yeSter-
day afternoon under the auspices of
the Pan-American Union, stands in
Judiciary Square. 1t was presented to
the people of the United States by the
people of Argentina in return for the
statue of Washington, which stands in
Buenos Aires. The statue was officially
rendered by Honorio Pueyrredon, the
Argentine Ambassador. The statue is
the only official monument to any for
eign hero not connected with American
history which Islands in Washington
today. the South American hero,
whose career was outlined by the Ar
gentine Ambassador, being represented
on a rearing charger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

Pepsin is obtained from the lining
of the stomach of young pigs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
High Officials Present.

Surrounded by a brilliant group Of
members of the diplomatic corps
members of the Presidents cabinet
and officials of the United States Gov
eminent, Ambassador Pueyrredon paid
gracious tribute TO President Coolidge,
declaring that lit is a cause for graft.
fication that the acceptance has been
graciously undertaken by the able
statesman who today directs the
destinies of this Nation with such high
purpose and lofty IDEALS,
President Coolidge, in his acceptance
speech. made a plea for arbitration as
method of settling international
differences, holding up the Latin
American nations as models of peace
to the world. Even international
boundary disputes between nations
have been settled in South America
by arbitra ton, the President said
AS the American and Argentine
flags, drawn closely around the heroic
figure of the South American hero,
were drawn back slowly, revealing the
Napoleonic figure of San Martin,
scores of gray pigeons were released
and f1uttered back to their lofts. At
the same time field guns. parked in
Judiciary Square near the Pension
Office Building, doomed forth the
Presidential salute. the highest mill
tary tribute to a martial leader. AS
the flags slowly undraped from the
statue the inscription on it's base was
revealed. 1t reads: Commander Of
the Argentine independence. He led
the liberating army across the Andes
and gave freedom to Chile and Peru
His name. like Washington, represents
the American ideal Of democracy,
justice and liberty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Wreaths Placed OH Shrine.

President Coolidge led distinguish
ed group of men and women repre-
senting many military and patriotic
societies in placing wreaths on the
base of the statue. The official record
of the unwilling, containing the ad-
dresses of President Coolidge and AM
bassador Pueyrredon. were sealed in
an onyx block which will be cemented
into the base of the statue. DIR. L. S.
Rowe, director general of the Pan
American Union, presided at the cere-
mony.
A military parade of Cavalry and
Artillery from Fort Myer and Infan-
try from Fort Washington closed the
presentation President Coolidge left
the reviewing stand before the pa
rade. desiring, it was explained, that
the military honor be given the
memory of San Martin alone and not
to the communicative chief of the
American Army.
The unwilling Of the statue was
performed by two Argentine naval
officers, Ensign Peodoro Hartung, who
Is assigned to the Argentine battle
ship Rivadavia, now at Princeton,
Mass, and Ensign Ramon Biunet of
the battleship Moreno, also at
Princeton.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-30
BOYS . )YALLY
ENTLN T AIMED BY
ROTARIANS

1t was Boys night at the Rotary
club special meeting Wednesday,
when about $50 youths from the
Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grades
were entertained
Instructive talks were given by F.
W. Grove, and Rev. Payne, after
which there were four boxing matches
among the boys, two being among
grade students, and two among high
school boys. There was great deal
Of fun and merriment for all
The program was arranged by DR..
W. S. Cleland, Prof. V. NJ. Rogers and
Oliver b. Cook, members OF the Boys
Work committee OF the club.
At the close OF the program re
freshments OF sandwiches, hot choco
late and doughnuts were served TO
the delight OF all
The Delta independent., 1925-01-30
P. COFFEY
DIES AT PUEBLO
WEDNESDAY

Tatum P. Coffey passed away at
sanitarium in Pueblo Wednesday
according to messages received here
Mr.. COffey had been at Pueblo for
several months owing to failing
health.
He was born at Marion, Ohio. on
March l9, 1851. and was 73 years,
10 months and days of age, at the
time OF his demise. He spent his
early and middle life as a minister,
and only gave up the work when he
became too feeble TO follow it longer.
Most OF his life was spent in and
near Manhattan, Kansas, but for sew
eral years recently he resided here
with his son Boyd f. Coffey and
family.
The remains will be laid to rest at
Pueblo.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-30
E. G. White Kills
Two More Lions
On Dry Mesa

f. c. White added two more lions
to his credit during the week About
ten days ago he went into the hills
in the Escalante section, and made
his headquarters at the cabin OF VIM.
Cowger.
He returned to Delta Friday with
two lion hides strapped to his saddle.
which Mr. White and Mr.. Cowger sue
ceeded in hunting down, with the aid
OF the White pack OF seven half Air
dale dogs.
Referring TO the hunt White said ::
We left the Cowger place, which is
about 80 miles west OF Delta. and six
miles west OF the Escalante postoffice,
and went onto what is known as Dry
Mesa This was on January II. We
ran on to the tracks OF a lion about
10 in the morning. and about noon
the dogs had one OF the lions treed
The snow was about l6 inches deep.
II was some hunt following the tracks,
which wound a course through the
pinions. and cedars. The country is
rolling. and We were up and down,
and over hills and small gulches The
first lion We came upon was pretty
well up In a big spruce tree. shot
him down with % rifle"
He said all bear hunters carry a
% rifle. as its discharge is just
enough to sting" the wild beast and
he viii jump TO the ground. where the
dogs can have chance at him. The
first lion was killed with Whites 80
pistol.
We finished up on the first lion
and decided TO take up another track,
White said This track We followed
for about one-half OF a mile The
dogs treed the second lion. When We
came up on him he leaped from the
tree where he had taken refuge, down
over a cliff some 80 feet below The
dogs We're compelled to detour around
nearly a quarter OF a mile to again
come up on the lion. While the dogs
were detouring around the almost
perpendicular cliff Mr.. Cowger and I
let ourselves down over the cliff on
a rope. Within 30 minutes We had
killed our second lion"
one OF the lions. White stated
would probably weigh about 225
pounds, and the second one about
175 pounds. Their ages would prob
ably run around four years and three
years respectively
Mr.. White expects 10 go to the hills
again this week. He has killed six
lions during the past year.