davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
of furniture were carried hundreds
of feet.
Many Queer Incidents

Of furniture were carried hundreds
Of feet.
Many Queer Incidents
The tornado meant nothing to the
eighteen months old son of Robert
Webster. Princeton deliveryman
After the distrous twister swept the
roof off the Webster house an6
wrecked the walls. the baby was
found unscratched under the kitchen
stove. Webster's wife and fivs
older sons were huddled together in
a room under the rug The bsby
had crawled from under the rug, ali
were uninjured.
The wind wroUgh havoc with a
buggy in which a woman and her
daughter were riding toward the
city when the storm overlook them
The two were hurled into ditch
and the buggy broken loose from
the horse andNdemolished against a
telephone pole. several yards down
the road.
e, II. Shine. railroad engineer.
said he saw the storm approaching
just before It tore the cab from his
locomotive. Cab was blown across
"a field. Shine said he chung to- the
reverse lever and was uninjured.
Shine said he saw the office build.
ing and shops OF : the railroad
crUinble to the ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
New MayoraIty Candidate

Willet A. Judson, 214 s. Illinois
ST.. Democrat, today filed his name
with city clerk as candidate for
mayor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
HEALTH BOARD ON
GUARD IN STORM
DR. King Mlnilnizes Danger
Of Contagion.

Although State health officials
say no Immediate danger of an out.
brsak &c contagion in southern In.
diana's storm area, such as frequent.
w follow floods, DIR. William r..
King, secretary Of the State Board
OF Health. todsas;S- said close watch
would be kept.
THE throwing together Of per-
sons in the haste Of relief work
naturally multiplies the dangers
from ever.present agents of con-
tagton," DIR. King said.
Dr. King, returning Wednesday
night from a health meeting at
Evansville, was an eyewitness OF
the storms destruction when the
train passed through Princeton. He
said passenger who got on at
Princeton declared he had counted
bodies Of sixty-seven persons. DR..
King saw the Heinz Pickle factory,
completely leveled by the storm,
and noticed a cut of freight cars
overturned.
Twelve to fifteen physicians and
as many nurses attending the healtl.
meeting left for the storm zone, DIR.
King said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19

"a
happen"
When he left his home at 421 S.
Temple Ave, on the morning Of the
accident, he turned back to kiss his
wife and babies again.
"Daddy's hurt" said little Marie,
s, when her father failed to come
home from work. at the customary
hour. m
But there could be no quitting of
the job for Roberts. For almost two
years he had been unable to work
on account OF illness.
Today Mrs. Julia Roberts faces
the' problem of how to support the
three girls and two boys. whose
ages run from three and one-half
months to fifteen years.
The baby of the family is threat
ened with pneumonia. Caring for
the child prevented her from being
with her husband when he died
"Wednesday at city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
PAINTER FEARED
TRAGEDY
!. Mans Wife Left Destitute
With Five Children
One III. =

Had Isaac Roberts yielded to the
premonition OF death that came to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
THIEVES TRY NEW WAY
Burglars Remove Door Panels and
Enter Two Places.

Thieves who are adept in enter
ing places by removing dor panels
were hunted by police today. Bud
McCume, operator Of poolroom at
1892 w. Tenth St.. said some one
entered his place Wednesday night
by removing the door panel and
looted his show case Of tobaccos
valued at 500.
Guy Wainwright Jr., 1915 N. New
Jersey ST.. said he discovered his
fathers home, 1851 N. Pennsylvania
St., YVES ransacked Wednesday
night. He said he was unable to
tell what was missing. The door
panel was removed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid.

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm,
Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo
will usually give instant, relief from
itching torture. II cIeanses and soothes
the skin and heals quickly and effec-
lively most skin diseases.
zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, dis
appearing liquid and Is soothing to the
most delicate skin. 4 is recommended
for daytime use because 1t doesn't
show. Get It TO-DAY, froM apy druggist
bottle 35c, large size $100. Zemo Soap,
0c.--Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
|ND|GESTION!!!
UPSET STOMACH,
GAS, GAS, Gas
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
Instant Stomach Relief

Instant renel lrom sourness, gases
or acidity of stomach; from indiges-
ton, fiatulence, palpitstion, head
ache or any stomach distress.
The moment you chew a few
"Pape's Diapepsin" tablets your
stomach feels fine. Correct your d.
gestion for q few cents. Pleasant!
Harmless! Amy drug store.-Adver
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19

him a re ways
before he was killed
as the result of q
fall from a scat
fold at the Beech
Grove shops of
the Big Four
Railroad, Tuesday,
his wife and five
children w o u l d
not be facing the
world today with
no m e &. n S of
support.
- u j a, this
painting work on
the scaffold lis too
dangerous Rob-
erts told his wife.
I'm afraid some
. thing is going te
The Kusko times., 1925-03-21
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court, at Ruby, Nulato Precinct, Fourth division. Terri tory of Alaska, before A. ]. Day ton, Uaited States Commissioner, and ex- otficio Probate Judge. In the matter of the estate of Mickie DugaR. deceased.
 Netice Is hereby given that the un- dersigned has been duly appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of Mickie Dugan. deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, duly verified. with proper vouch- CTS attached. to the undersigned. at Ruby. Alaska. within six (6l months from date of this notice.
 Dated Ruby, Alaska. January %, 1925. JOHN W. DUNN.
 Administrator. First publications, February 2l, 1925. Last publication. March .2l, 1925.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-21
]. fl. Peterson, McGrath, was an early in bhe weekevisitor.

In the Probate Court for Otter Pre- cinct, Fourth Division, Fer tory of Alaska, before Honorable r J. Stier, commissioners aud ex oificio probate judge.
 In the matter of the Estate of George NJ. Arbuckle. deceased-No. 46.
 Notice of Final Hearing. Notiee j1 hereby given that the hear iug If obj cuons 10 the final report and uccouut of William B. Thomas, as ad minstrator de bonis non Of the estate of George NJ. Arbuekle. deceased, will be held in the probate court room. at Flat, Alaska, oh Saturday, May l6th, 1925, at two o'clock in the afternoon. Dated: Flat, Alaska. March tith. 1925.
 E. J. STEER,
 Commissioner aud ex oaicio
 tProbaae' udge.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-21
PLANS FOR
 AIR MAIL.
Service Promised, Sew ard and Cook Inlet
 Canneries.

Washington, March l5.-Plans for an air mail service between Seward and Cook Inlet canneries are being discussed by Delegate Sutherland and officials of the postal service, coast guard and navy department. 1t is under stood that the postal authorities agreed 10 maintain an air mail service in Alaska if a mail plane were provided. The navy has volunteered to donate the plane, winch will be transported to Seward by the coast guard cut ter Bear
The Kusko times., 1925-03-21
!NntiRe ito Ereditcss.

Notice,is tsereby given ashst 'letters testamentary of the estate of JaHes Erskine Fullerton, deceased, having heretofore, to.svit, on the tenth day Of March, 1925. been issued to the under signed, all persons having claims against sad estate are required to pre- sent the same to the exeeutcix, each duly verified according to law, and with proper vouchers attached at the office Of Albreeht and Taylor, Iditarod, Alaska. within six months of the date of this notice.
 Dated: March 10th. 1925.
 ANNA M. FULLERTON,
 as ExecuJrix. ALBRIGHT AND TAYLOR,
 Iditarod. Alaska,
 Attorneys for aExecut~ix.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-21
EN ROUTE
 TO ALASKA
George Parks, Coming Executive, On Way
 to Juneau.

Seattle, March l6.-George A. Parks, newly appointed gover. nor of Alaska, arrived here last night from Washington and sailed at g o'clock this morning for Juneau, aboard the liner Northwestern.
 II have not yet assumed the duties of governor of Alaska and 1 do not believe it would be proper for me to discuss politics in the North at this time." said Parks; II have not yet formu- lated my administration plan. ,
The Kusko times., 1925-03-21

Owen Gray left Wednesday for Me- Grath, on his way to Nenana, from which point he will return here with Charles Kimball, of San Francisco, president of the Plume Dredge Com pany. and five others.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-21
Bill. Hummel left Ophir, Sunday, headed for Flat.
Fred Dubois, coming from Fairbanks. was Sunday arrival
N0ticez0f Dissolution of. Part
 ..ygfshiD.

Notice is hereby given that, on the 2lst day of. January. 1925. the partner ship hsretoforeeexisting bstween Wal ter w. Johnson, H.. G. peake. and Thomas P. Aftlkeu, under the name of KuskokwimsDredging K Company. doing business at MeGrath, Alaska, was dis solved by matual consent. and the said Thomas F. Aitken~ withdrew from said partnership aud its mining operations.
 THOMAS P. AITKEN,
 H. G. PEAKE.
 WALTER w. JOHNSON.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-21

H. K. Carlisle, field agent of the General Land Office, returned here Monday from Ophir and left Tuesday for McGrath, on his way to Fairbanks.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-21

Frank Larson and Bob Shively left Tuesday for jew davs' visit at Me- GLath.
The Washington times., 1925-11-30
WHEELER INDICTMENT NOT
AT FAULT, U. S. ARGUES

The Governments side in the
argument on the sufficiency Of the
conspiracy indictment against Sen
ator Wheeler of Montana, Edwin S.
Booth, former assistant attorney
general. of the United States and
Gordon ,Campbell. oil operator OF
Montana, was presented today be.
fore Justice Bailey in criminal
court No. /, by William e. Leahy,
special assistant to the Attorney
General.
Replying to Senator Walsh's con.
Itention that there was no limit
fixed in the statute as to the mum.
ber Of permits prospector for oil
or gas on the public domain might
secure, Leahy replied that to permit
unlimited number of permits would
be to throw open the, public lands
TO possible monopolization legend
anything ever known in the history
lof the country.
Leahy claimed that Congress
The Washington times., 1925-11-30

could never have intended to allow
such results.
A permit is but the 'forerunner'
of a lease according to the interpre-
tation and rulings Of the Depart
ment of the Interior, Leahy claim
ed, and is bound by the same lim-
ltations as the lease.
The plea advanced by Senator
Walsh that the court is without
Jurisdiction because OF the acquittal
in Montana. Is insufficient. Leahy
said.
/ In the Montana case Wheeler
agreed to receive money for using
bhis influence after he had been
elected to the Senate, it was charged
but in this jurisdiction he is alleged
to have knowingly participated Ii a
conspiracy to defraud the United
States.
/, Leahy claimed Booth entered into
the alleged agreement to get the
dummy permits for the purpose Of
aiding in the fraud. Thus tie con-
spiracy indictment is good, Leahy
claimed.
The Washington times., 1925-11-30
MAE LAND Bill /
TO BE PUSHED
IN CONGRESS

Despite the report that President
Coolidge win not favor the enact
ment by Congress at the present
time Of the UnderhiIl bill providing
SIT, 900, 900 for purchase OF lan.i
between Pennsylvania avenue and
the Mall, efforts will be made to
force the bin through Congress.
leaders stated today.
Members Of the House District
Committee and the House Commit
tee on Public Buildings and Grounds
are expected to unite in the en-
deavor.
Congress will be told that con.
struction OF new buildings on the
property will result in an increase
in price to almost prohibitive pro-
portions within the next few years.
The construction of a new build
ing on the south side of Pennsyi.
vania avenue near John Marshall
place, now nearing completion. will
be pointed out by members as an
example.
The Washington times., 1925-11-30

Insult tC MitcheII's Counsel
at Trial to Be Ignored
Colonel { ~


Tie 0 s6eraI
3. & King that TIE tactics of
connsel for Colonel William Mitch
Ell were { 4 lot of rot" was ordered
stricken from the record Of the
Mitchell court-maritaI today when
the trial was resumed.
The move to expunge was made
BY Congressman Frank Reid, coun-
sci for Mitchell, and was agreed
to by the prosecution.
Mitchell Is III
Colonel Mitchell appeared In court
today looking wan from his week,
end in bed. He was present against
the advice of his physician
King sat silent during the pro-
ceedfngs.
Al clash was provoked at the OUT
set OF the session when Major Allen
Gullion. the general staff prose
cutor, tried 70 make speech OUT
lining what he would prove through
rebuttal witnesses.
Reid objected to the speech and
was sustained by the court. Gull
lions action revealed a new dis.
agreement in the prosecution for
Colonel Sherman Moreiand immedi
ately arose and said: ''I am as much
surprised at the action OF my asso-
ciate as Is the defense counsel.
II thoroughly agree with the
court that IL this statement should
be allowed the regular practice OF
court-martial would be violated"
Commander III. c. Richardson,
head Of the design branch of the
Continued on Page 2, Column IL
The Washington times., 1925-11-30
.OLlCEN|AN
DIES OF
HIJR
9. koor1tz Succun1bs to In
jiries Received While
Chasing Speeder


Motorcycle Policeman G Koontzi
Of the Sixth precinct, died today
1t the Casualty Hospital from the
injuries received Saturday when
his motorcycle fell on him follow
ing a collision.
Koontz was chasing speedef
when he collided with an automo-
bile driven By David G. Brandon,
colored, of Alexandra, Va. Police
man J. F. Reynolds. who was
also IN the motorcycle when it
coIIided, was thrown some dis
tance and received injuries about
the body. He is at home today
but is not seriously injured.
Koontz Picked Him Up
J According to Reynolds, he was
standing at Sixth and C streets
northwest when he saw an automo-
bile travelling at a high rate of
speed followed by Koontz in his
motorcycle.
Koontz stopped and Reynolds got
into the side car. At approximately
twenty feet north of the east en.
trance of the City Postoffice the
motorcycle collided with the auto.
mobile.
Koontz was taken to Casualty
Hospital where he suffered extreme.
" from his hurts. He was uncon.
'scious great deal Of the time fol-
lowing the accident.
Wife Identifies Husband
Mrs. Robert Walker, OF MARYLAND
Pard, Nd, late today identified the
man at Casualty Hospital, who is
in an unconscious condition as a
result Of a traffic accident, as her
husband.
Mrs. Walker came to the hospital
today after reading that an un.
identified man was in a critical con.
dition at the hospital and declared
tnat he was her husband.
According to the police, Walker
was struck by an automobile
operated by H. Williams, of Mary
land Park, Nd. while he was walk
ing on Central avenue in Capitol
Heights, Md.
When he was brought to Gas.
ualty Hospital it was found he was
suffering from a fractured skull
and other injuries.
The only clue to his identity, UP
to the time Mrs. Walker declared
she was h;s. GSife. was the initials
in his hat, "C. w. M"
Williams, alleged driver Of the
car that struck WALKER. was re-
leased by Maryland authorities on
parole, the police say.
Thirteen.year-old Frank Orange
of 1004h / street southeast, who
was struck by an automobile on
Pennsylvania avenue near Thir.
tieth street southeast is In a
slightly improved condition at Gal
linger Hospital today.
The boy is suffering from q pos
sible fracture Of the skull. He was
taken to the hospital in a taxi-cab
after being left in the street by
the driver who knocked him down.
police say.
An. x-ray will be, taken today OF
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1925-11-30

RATOR
STUDY
n IN
Miners Willing to Confer but
Employers Afs PROVING


Ia Nox
ISettIement of TIE coal strike II
1.-THE hard coal fields. which haa
been in effect since September /,
depended largely today upon the
Immediate attitude of the opera-
ltors III view of the prompt aceep-
ltance Of Governor Clifford Pin
lchot's eIeyen-point peace plan By
the miners union
The miners acceptance was
provisional but at any rate II
was ! conciIiatory move. The op-
lerators, SO far, have elected 70
remain away from Pinchot's con
ference table.
Developments Rapid
Developments have followed each
other swiftly in the last twenty.fo
hours. chief Of which are:
1. John =. Lewis. president of
the United Mine Workers af Amer
lea, made public B letter to Pinchot
accepting the governors peace terms
as q basis Of settlement and offering
TO meet the operators and begin
negotiations II they likewise signify
their acceptance Of the plan as g
basis
q. The operators were to meet to-
day III Philadelphia to consider the
situation. They were represented
as taking q position of reseuting be-
ing ''stampeded into action.
3. Governor Pinchot, after sub
mitting his proposals for peace. IS
today on q tour Of the States insti-
tutions which will keep him away
q week, his first stop being Pitts
burgh. The governor, however, made
Il plain that he would return to
Harrisburg immediately ait any
time that It was indicated his pres
ence was needed IN bringing about
settlement Of the strike.
Operators Hesitate
The situation today was this.
The miners are willing to 20 ahead
with Pinchot's plan as basis for
peace: the operators are not, or at
any rate, are not going to be
rushed into q resumption Of
negotiations with the miners.
4S1QVCEuOE EluCnOl d QIOQQS(1lC Ct1l1
for immediate resumption Of min
ing and the setting UP Of board
or Investigation and award. which
would have power to increase
wages at this time. or within the
five years the proposed agreement
would run, provided such In
crease would not increase the cost
OF coal to the public.
Also. under the proposals, an
operator would be compelled to
assign . small amount Of miners
wages as union dues upon his writ
ten request. Furthermore. there
would also be conferences to
equalize wages and adjust working
conditions.
Ready 20 Confer
In accepting Pinchot's pronoaala
as a basis for settlement 81 fhe
strike, Lewis wrote:
eve stand ready az any time ~
meet in Joint conference with the
representatives Of the anthracite
operators to negotiate an aRree.
n1ent which shall ENCOMPASS tfe
noints set forth by Won.
promptly following such agree
rnent upon the part OF the opera
tors. we will arrange for re-
sumption OF mining at the anthra.
cite collieries ct the earliest pos
sible date.
The governor proposed einlmedis
ata resumption OF work. The u1ins
ers made Il plain they stand readv
"a resume WORK at once o. tnos
The Washington times., 1925-11-30
/ 0RNY
S. AP5 At
NAVY
Mrs. Lansdowne's lawyer
Raps shanandoah Court
Asking open eaEIpg

Severe criticism of the navy's
court Of inquiry investigating tls
Shenandoah disaster, coupled with
1 refusal to present further evi-
dence except in an open hearing,
was contained in singing letter
By Joseph 3. Davies. attorney for
Mrs. Margaret Ross Lansdowne,
widow of the Shenandoah's com
mander, to Secretary of the Navy
Curtis D. Wilbur today.
Judge Advocate Hit
Reiterating his charges that a
court Of inquiry has no real judicial
function, Davies stated a letter sent
him November 19 by the Judge
Advocate General OF the Navy a
highly technical and evasive let
ter"--sought to give 'sthe impress
sion to the public that the so-caIled
court of inquiry is judicial
tribunal operating under the same
procedure as a court.
The lawyer pointed out that In "a
legal. court proceeding, Mrs. Lans-
downe, his client, would have "the
protection of judge versed In the
law Of evidence" and "the protection
afforded by the employment of two
attorneys, representing each eide of
the issue, whose duty it is to pre-
vent the putting of improper ques-
lions. to any witness
He charged that the court of in
quiry subjected Mrs. Lansdowne
to several hours of unfair exam.
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column IL
The Washington times., 1925-11-30
DEFENSE IN k|P
SUIT RESTS
CASE
Unexpected Action Of Mrs.
RhineIander's Attorney Is
Distinct Surprise

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Nov. 30.
Failing to call Alice Beatrice
Jones, cast-off quadroon bride OF
Leonard Kip Rhinelander, to the
witness stand. the defense rested
It's case suddenly today at the mar
riage annulment trial brought by
Rhinelander. against his wife on
the ground she concealed her negro
origin from him.
The conclusion of the defendants
case without the appearance of
Mrs. Rhinelander on the witness
stand came as a distinct surprise.
A buzz of disappointment swept
over the jammed courtroom.
Lee Parsons Davis. counsel for
Mrs. Rhinelander, had previously
announced the defendant would
prove her own star witness. and
Continued on Page 2. Column So
The Washington times., 1925-11-30
Public Contributes
First ST, ,0OO, 900 On
Debt Of ItaIy
b TnfernationaI News 8eFrIre

ROME. Nov. 80. Italy's first
payment Of S., ,O0O, 900 on its
debt to the United States, has
now been practically raised BY
public subscription, according
to the newspapers today.
Subscriptions have been flood
ing III from persons Of all
walks Of life, and il is the
hope Of the government that
the annual payments for some
years may Be raised in this
manner, leaving the State fl
nances for rehabilitation and re-
construction purposes.
The Washington times., 1925-11-30

lOfficiaI U. s. Weather Bureau Report,
Cloudy with rain tonight
and Tuesday. Temperature
near freezing; moderate east
and southeast winds. Tenn
perature yesterday High
est, 81; lowest, ~.
The Washington times., 1925-11-30

America 5 Level Is Set
AS Soviet Goal By
TrOtzIIy

MOSCOW, Nov. 81. Let rs.
reach Americas level.
This Is the slogan for Soviet
Russia, which Leon Trotzky laid
down III an address at KitzlO-
vodsk.
Trotzhy bemoaned the fact that
the products Of American cap
ital are being so widely used Ia
Russia and declared that RUS
sia has become almost depend
ent ubOn capitalist expIoiters. "
He declared there Is no rea-
son why Russia cannot produce.
for herself and reach q stand
ard 81 manufacture Of living
eqna to that Of the United
States
The Washington times., 1925-11-30
And Le1vis Has This 70 Say:

1--WE stand read
at any time to meet
in joint conferences
uOith the representa-
tiDes Of the aIlthr0-
cite operators 70 ne
gotiate an agreement
uOhich shall encOnl-
pass the points set
forth by you. Prompt
~ foHolOing sue h
agreement upon the
part Of the operators,
I0e. IUiH arrange for a
resumption Of mining
at the anthracite col
lieries at the earliest
possible date. "
The Washington times., 1925-11-30
The Coal Situation
n Tabloid + FOlm
Pmclot Offers This Plan
i1s-s,eny peaee
seffl eD1eglt
Immediate resgllal
tiotI 81 mining.
Creation AZ board
iIiues tigation md


o
nee
res 1ssl1 Or ltitlsiss
ns fs,e yeors
No increase 81 cost
81 pssb Bile.
Operators "a as
sign part Of miners
Onees a. union dues
npon his lOrttten re-
guest.
on erence = -
eql10lixe GUages and
adjust lpOrl silg con-
ditions.