davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
EASTER CROWDS
THRONG|NG
CAPITAL
Special Trains Are Pouring
THOUSANDS of Visitors Into
Washington for Holiday

If you find it hard to realize that
tomorrow is Easter go down to
Union Station where Station Mas
ter w. H. Marks and his force ale
handling the biggest holiday crowd
that ever came into the Capital.
Within the ten hours previous to
II a.. m. today, fifteen special trains
poured their thousands of visitors
into the famous depot and every
regular train carried several extra
cars to care for the unprecedented
rush.
1t is the biggest crowd that a
holiday has ever drawn to Wash
ington, according to the station
master, exceeding even the record
breaking tourist crowd of last
Christmas. No Easter weekend mas
seen anything like it before, he
says.
The peak was reached last night
when during the two and half
hours from to 1870 o'clock, ten
special trains and hundreds of extra
cars on the regular trains brought
their excited visitors to see the
sights of the city.
Most of the extra trains and cars
are bringing touring parties, many
of which are made up of school
children using their vacations to se2
the Nations Capital The ma jority
of the parties are coming from
New York State, though several
trains have brought their passen-
gers from mid Western cities such
as Detroit and Chicago.
The rush did not start yester-
day. however, because for two
weeks the special trains and ex-
ira cars have been bringing their
sightseers Every regular train
for the past week has had extra
cars, according to Mr.. Marks.
The station was a medley of col.
or today as the school girls and
women poured through the gates
with their new Easter clothes.
Among the newly arrived travellers
today was one man evidently just
off a train from the South. He
was wearing a straw hat. probably
not realizing that. he was about
month ahead of the Washington
styles. He attracted much atten-
ton.
All of the crowd today is MOI
! incoming, however, because thou.
! sands of Westinghouse are TAX
ing advantage OF the weekend d.
visiting the nearby resorts ana
Atlantic City. A special train was
/ necessary TO carry the extra crowd
/ to 1.-The worlds playground"
| Most of the visitors coming to
/ town yesterday and today are here
| for four or five days. according -
Stationmas ter Marks. ! The out
going peak will come about the
middle of next week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
VIRGINIA FOREST FIRES
SMOKE OUT INCONSISTENCIES
RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, Va, April IL
Moonshiners who have been operat |
ing along the line Of the Virginia
Hallway in Brunswick County, wcr>
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
WILL
OPEN NEXT
WEEK
Immense Downtown Apart
ment Hotel to Be Officially
Opened April IS

Next wednesday will witness the
opening as hotel Of the new 400
room Annapolis. fronting on.
Eleventh. n and Twelfth streets
northwest.
This newest OF the Capitals
large hotel buildings is eleven
stories in height and or fireproof
construction throughout. 1t Is
faced with grey limestone and
tapestry brick, and its three wings
give all the rooms outside exposure.
The new hotel has been selected
as the official headquarters for
the convention of the Children Of
the American Revolution to be
held in Washington. Al large mum
Der Of reservations have already
been reported made by delegates
who win arrive In the city com
mencing next Friday.
The Wardman Construction Com.
pany built and owns the new hotel
building OF which four floors have
been furnished and the remaining
$40 apartments will be leased I'm
furnished. Mr.. Houstoun Harper,
widely known hotel man formerly
Of the Hotel Seminole, Jackson
vile; the Piedmont Hotel, Atlanta,
and the Hotel Loyal, Omaha, has
been appointed manager Of the
Annapolis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
MASoNS WILL LAUNCH
TEMPLE HEIGHTS DRIVE

The United Masonic Temple cam
paign for funds to complete the
purchase Of Temple Heights and
provide for construction Of mag
nificent national temple there will
be launched Thursday night at a
banquet at p. m. in the Wash
ington Auditorium
The arrangements are in charge
|of Eugene E. Thompson, chairman.
Campaign teams will be assembled
for the first time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
MAN May Be Down
But He's Never Out
Suppose nobody cared?

Suppose nobody cared?
What would happen then?
The Salvation Army needs
$4,000 to carry on with its
work among Washington's
poor. Help us to keep open
this summer our fresh air
camp for mothers and chill.
dren at Patuxent, Md; to
continue our missing friends
bureau; keep open our EN-
pIoyment department; t. help
the needy i'm time of trouble,
and our many other activities.
Will you help us carry on?
Our annual appeal runs
April ] to IL.
Please send your cOntribu-
ton to Thomas r. Hickman,
treasurer, COZ e street north
west.
Name ...,......... -. .......
Address ................
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
ADVERTIsEMENT

EASTER Excursion to Richmond April
Consult r. r. = r. Ticket Agents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
to Last Thursdays Puzzle.

ms pOAu ISSUE.
There il to be a. special meeting
of the Ballston Citizens Association
at the engine house on Tuesday
night. when a general discussion
on the pending election for a road
bond issue will be held. The meet
ing will be presided over by Mrs.
Catherine M. Rogers, vice presi-
dent, in the absence OF the presi-
dent, Mayor e. w. r.. Ewing.
Whether the Clarendon fire de-
partment shall become a, separate
organization and not q part OF
the citizens association will be
decided at the regular semi-Vnonthly
meeting of the association to be
held Monday night at o'clock,
President N. d. Mitchell. presiding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11

From Washington Star, Sun
day, april 5th: Proposed treat
mem Of Rock Greek and Poto-
mac Parks, as Sho7un IN model
no7V on aie1V IN main corridor of
the Navy Building. The aVoyk
is no1O under the supervision of
the Rock Creek and Potomac
Park1cdy Commission Work
70H begin about July 1st.
Plans 7rW then be pushed to
c0mEIeh0n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25

",rhe TANLAC treatment took me
off the ragged edge of a bad break
down and gave me health and
strength that make life and work
a pleasure" is the striking state
ment of Arthur Sauer, SO West
Pleasant Run Drive, Indianapolis.
about a year ago my stomach
went wrong and then nearly every
thing seemed to go wrong with my
health. Indigestion, loss of ap.
petite, restless sleep, pains in the
back and chest, headaches, torpid
liver and constipation worked on
me until my nerves gave way and
became pale and haggard and only
a shadow Of my former self.
Since taking TANLAC I have
gained eighteen pounds and my
health is just about perfect. I eat
everything, sleep like a baby and
feel fine. I certainly have good rea-
sons for praising TANLAC."
TANLAC is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con-
stipation, made and recommended
by the manufacturers of Tanlac.-
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
Births


: Jack and Emma Emerson. St. Vincent
u Robert and Alice Fennell. St. Vincent
Kenneth and Stella Hamblin. $40 S.
Welby and Edna Williams. AIS N. Con-
Bert and Bertha Pulliam. 527 Marion.
n James and Amelia Plummer, 2346
:, Frank and Helen Lyons. ST. Vincent
= Frank and Mary Sink. st. Vincent
= Robert and Dorothy Kelly. st. Vincent
:, Hubert and Carmen Ham, St. Vincent
y, Walter and ,Genevieve Leindeclser. st.
Roy and Opal Mccartney. 43 W. Pratt.
~ Delbert and Marion Woolwine, 1865
Paul and Ruth Pontius. Methodist Hos
:. friedrich and Wilma Wilson Methodist
Hospital.
=, John and Martha Heatson. st. Vincent
:, Friedrich and Mildred Grape. St. Vincent
James and. Dorothy McClamrock. ST.
Mahion and Virginia eKrsey. 81. Vim
Daneii and Jennie Bales. 1915 Rowland
BENJAMIN and Bertha Disbron, 1913
Ollie and Thelma Lynch, as Hanson.
Haskell and Margaret FIT. Clark Blakes-
lee Hospital.
George and Bessie Adams. 2915 Sangster.
Edmund and Ruth Doremus. St. Vim
: James and Mildred Bowen. 1928 Win
throp.
Arthur and Lillian Langley. s27 S.
Meridian.
John and Edith Jones. Methodist Hos
pital.
George and Jean Smith. Methodist Hos
pital.
Ere dand Cecil Thurber. 2047 Parker.
James and Mildred Lewis. 2421 Stuart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
boy MURDER Err
IS FORGIVEN BY
VICTIMS WIDOW
Woman Left Alone in World
Visits Youth Charged in
Husbands Death.

With her eyes full of tears, a lit
tie gray-haired woman told today
why she has forgiven the youth who
killed her husband in a street car
hold-up last January.
She is Mrs. Forrest Van Devere,
whose husband, conductor on the
car, was shot, it is alleged, by Ed
ward Prater. 16. who viii go on trial
for the murder in the Noblesville
Circuit Court Monday.
Mrs. Van Devere who lives at S07
Elm St., called to see young Prater
Tuesday afternoon. at the Mobiles
vile County Jail, in company with
attorneys.
: Il could not repeat the Lords
prayer at night without telling you
that I had forgiven you," she told
the boy.
Il just got to thinking of that
lads mother. I couldn't stand to
think of him being sentenced to the
chair. That wouldn't bring my
husband back to me. Nothing can
do that now, and that's all / want.
Why, we've been sweethearts ever
since were sixteen. There wasn't
ever anybody else for either OF us"
she said.
THAT boy-he's so young. And
so sorry. I don't believe he meant
to do it. and there isn't any salts
faction for me in knowing that he
would be sentenced to die. My
daughter, Mrs. Frank Lindley of
Kokomo, feels that way about it,
too. She visited Prater a while
back and couldn't Speak to him for
the tears. He couldn't speak to her,
either. He just hung his head.
HE doesn't know what he's done
to me. taking away my husband,
when We need each other so. We
were buying cur home on Elm ST.
and now have to live in it alone
The alleged murder took place
here Jan. s, 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
Three CHARGES
I'M INDICT NJ EN- 7
Man Is Alleged to Be Ha-
bituaI Criminal.

Thomas Jacob Kelley, now in Jail,
and who is said to have been arrested
in numerous cities throughout the
country, was indicted today by the
grand jury on charges of forgery
issuing a fraudulent check and be-
ing an habitual criminal. Judge
James A. Collins said that if con-
victed the defendant will be sem
fenced to life Imprisonment under
the habitual criminal act of 1907.
On Aug. 16 Kelley is alleged to
have defrauded the Hotel Washing
ton Of $94.65 by passing a worthless
check.
Sixteen other persons indicted in
thirteen indictments returned were:
Coy Chapman, Margaret Betschey
and Elizabeth Katio, charged with
assault and battery with intent to
kill; Herbert Kimbrew. Nick San
ders, Damon Graham, Hubert This
ing and Willard Hanna with auto
banditry, robbery and petit larceny
Walter Paint with attack and bur-
glary and petit larceny; Daniel
Mills, failure to stop after an acct
dent; Hamilton Smith and Arthur
A. Caldwell with violation Of the
security law; George England, at
tack; Booker Davidson, vehicle TAX
ing, grand larceny, attack, robbery
and petit larceny; William Mueller,
burglary, and Charles S. Potter, en-
bezzlement and grand larceny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to.
+. NJ. Knight. Gil n. Pennsylvania
ST., Packard, 46S-750, from in front
of that address.
Charles II. Carl, 1920 Williams
St, Ford, 497-S29, from in front Of
that address.
Arthur Heidenreich, 1914 Apple
gate St, Ford, 1854, from Capitol
Ave, and Pratt st.
William orion, 1907 N. Pennsyl-
vania St, Essex. 491-4S4, from 424
w Maryland st.
Richard w. Johnson, 1919 n. Rural
St, Ford, 49O-436, from in front of
that address.
Vera Ransden, 1888 n. Tuxedo
ST., Ford, 465-46S, from $40 S. Ran
dolph st.
Jack Harbor. 26 S. Illinois St,
Chalmers. 49S-509, from Shelby and
Raymond SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
D0UMER FAILS:
HERRI0T CALLED
Senator Unable to Form New
French Cabinet.
RN United Press

BU United Press
PARIS, Nov. Ex-senator Paul
Doumer late today notified Presi-
dent Doumergue that he could not
form a cabinet in succession to the
fallen regime of Premier Painleve
After Doumers declination, Presi-
dent Doumergue called Edouard
Herriot, former premier, to the
Elysee. supposedly for the purpose
of asking him to undertake the task
of formation of new cabinet.
In view of the fact that Doumer.
like Aristide BRAND. had found that
the socialists were inclined to make
their own regime and not to CO.
operate with him, ne declined the re-
quest Of the President to attempt
the formation of ministry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
Deaths

Edward Weideman. "a, Penn. r. X.
Shops. cerebral apoplexy.
Daisy F. Foster. A. Methodist Hospital,
aortic insufficiency. -
Mable Delphond. 80, Indiana Hospital.
Margaret Hasche. II. City Hospital,
Charles F. smalley. "A City Hospital,
"J Joseph ssiS w. Scott, SO, Fan Creek and
Central acute cardiac dilatation,
Frances Yunker. 63. 2965 N. Gale.
~ Barbara Thomas Lowther. 90. City Hos
Waller V. Shelby. e5. 215o olney,
Raymond Kamm. 2. 1901 Hoyt acute
Charles Theodore Kirket. 66. 2150 W.
Thirty-Fif apopleXy.
Friedrich Schumann. II. 1885 Sunset.
" Nav Eliza TAYLOR, 81. $50 W. Twenty
Sixth, acute myocardltis. ,e,- - -,
acute cardiac .dilatation., ,,
Sallie Neal 63, 1925 Martindale.
chronic mvoearditis.
Gladys Keller. 25. Indiana Christian Hos
Albert L. Pressed. II. 1920 s. Ewing.
Permsli4 A. Sims 81. $50 N. Mney.
cerebral hemorrhage. 49,
Inah Hay Brock. 80. 1858 N. Capitol.
acute myocarditis.
born. cerebral hemorrhage..
Mary B. Potts. 80. 2f15 n. Meridian.
DS gannls cs sRs 81. 1a47 Calhoun chronic
myocarditis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
DIES IN R0UNDH0USE

Death by asphyxiation or heart
disease was the verdict of doctors
who attempted to revive Louis Dan
forth, S5, colored, found lying un-
conscious in a pit at the Peoria &
Eastern roundhouse, Greeley and w,
Washington SITS, late Tuesday night
Leonard Collins, colored, $40 w.
Redmond St., said he was helper to
Danforth. stationary engineer, and
that Danforth yelled to him to turn
off the water in the pit, where Dan
forth was extinguishing a fire, taken
from an engine. A minute later
Collins found him. The body was
sent to the city morgue.
Heart disease was the probable
cause for the death of Edward Weld
man Of 1923 E. Market St., found
dead at his desk at che Pennsyl-
vania shops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
BOWMAN ASKS
FOR TWO new
MOTOR ROUTES
Applications for Lines in
City Filed With Com
mission.

A. Smith Bowman, president of
the Peoples Motor Coach Company,
today renewed his heretofore fruit
less battle with the public service
commission by filing application to
start two new motor bus routes in
Indianapolis. One of the proposed
routes would connect Monument
Circle and the intersection of Thir-
ty-Eighth st. and keystone Ave.
The other would run from the Circle
to Thirty-Fourth and School SITS.
The keystone Ave. route follows:
North on Meridian st. to Michigan,
east to New Jersey, north to FIT.
Wayne Ave, up FIT. Wayne to Cen
trail Ave-, north to Eleventh, east
to Park Ave, north to Twenty Fifth,
east to Ashland, north and east to
Bellefontaine, north to Sutherland
northeast to Thirty Fourth, east to
Orchard, north to Thirty Eighth,
east to keystone and Thirty Eighth
ST., south to New Jersey and Mich
igan, south on New Jersey to Mar
ket and west TO the Circle. -Four
BUSES would be used on this route.
The schedule would be thirty min.
utes, at fifteeen-minute intervals.
The ThirtyFourth St. route fol-
lows: North on Meridian st. to
Michigan. east to New Jersey, north
to FIT. Wayne Ave-, out Ft. Wayne
to Central and Eleventh St., east
to Park Ave, north to Twenty
Fifth ST., east to Dearborn, where
the route would merge with the
present Brightwood route OF the
company. Four busses would be
used on this line.
In the petitions it is pointed out
that no transportation agency now
serves either Of the localities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
ma Believes
IT'SK. X. K. PLOT
Texas Governor Does Not
Act on Session Demand.

BIZ United Press
AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 25.-"It
looks like a X. X. X. movement to
discredit my administration"
With that statement Governor
Miriam A. Ferguson today broke her
long silence in connection with ad-
ministration affairs since institution
and success of highway suits by
Attorney General Dan Moody and
circulation of petitions for a special
session of the Legislature, FOR I'M
parchment purposes.
The woman Governor had noth-
ing further to say, although a petit
ton bearing seventy-five signatures
OF legislators asking her to call the
extra session Of Legislature was In
her hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
u. S. PRESTIGE
I'm JEOPARDY
PerShing Working Hard to
Correct Situation.
BU limited Press

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-United
States prestige in Latin-America is
jeopardized by the threatened col
lapse of the Tacna-Arica plebescite
provided by President Coolidge's ar
liberal award to settle the long stand
ing Peruvian Chilean dispute to dip
lomatic circles here.
With the United States cruiser
Denver dispatched from Panama to
the troubled area, Washington rea-
lzed for the first time today the
seriousness of the situation.
Gen. John J. Pershing, chairman
of the plebescitary commission at
africa, was reported working deter
minedly to restore amicable relations
between the disputants, following
the temporary withdrawal Of Chile
from the commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
MOT H ER-IN-LAW
GOES ON STAND
TO Defeat Kip
Meeting of RhineIander With
Negro Wife Is De-
SCribed.

Bp United Press
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Nov. rs.
"A little. middle aged mother, her
face lined with care but her spirit
not broken and whose only COM
ment on the troubles of her daughter
has been II love her." came to
court today to add her bit to the
fight of Alice Jones Rhinelander to
prevent Leonard Kip Rhinelander
annulling his marriage to Alice.
With Just a trace of defiance in
her manner, Mrs. George Jones,
mother of Alice, answered the call
of Attorney Lee Parsons Davis to
the witness stand.
She was ready to tell all she could
of the affairs of her daughter. There
was quiet in the courtroom and all
seemed to realize that for Mrs.
Jones this was a climax in her once
quiet life.
Doctor Is Witness
Before Mrs. Jones was called, DR..
Casaer McClendon, negro physi-
clan. Mrs. Emily Brooks and Mrs.
Albert Miller, sisters of Alice, had
testified.
DIR. McClendon told Of treating
Alice and said her skin was about
as dark as mine"
Mrs. Miller told the circumstances
which led up to the first meeting
between Leonard and Alice. She said
that Leonard and three other youths
had taken her for a ride in No
vember. 1921. The next day Leon
ard had called and she had intro
duced him to Alice.
Filtration Barred
She told of a theater party which
Leonard arranged for that same
night. Leonard accompanied Alice
and Mrs. Miller went with another
young man.
what did Mr. Rhinelander say
or do in the theater?" asked Davis.
'Mr. Rhinelander put his hand on
my knee and I took it off and put
it on his own she said. HE asked
nae if I would go riding with him
alone and I said no."
Ibid you ever hear Mr.. Rhine
lander question his wife's color?"
Davis inquired.
mo"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
62 YEARS TILL ELECTION
Bn Times Special

BIZ Times SD6CfuE
ROME, Nov. 25.-Premier Mus
solini has postponed the next Italian
election until 1887, according to
Deputy Amicucci, an intimate
friend of the premier That would
give Mussolini sixty-two years more
in office if he lives that long. lone
cannot talk Of elections until 1887,
when the last cent has been paid to
the United States" Mussolini is
quoted as saying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25

America, 25 w. washington st, dis
tributed baskets.
The Columbia and Indianapolis
and Hoosier Athletic Clubs will have
special Thanksgiving dinners. En-
tertainment has been arranged for
the Columbia Club evening dinner,
followed by dancing at 10 p. m, Il.
Park Akin, secretary, said.
Athletic Club will have dancing
after 8 p. m. in the new ballroom
on seventh floor. with Mrs. Edna
Martin. social secretary, as hostess.
At the Hoosier Athletic Club din
ner will be served from to s p. m,
followed by a formal dance in the
ballroom from p. m. until mid
night
Seventh Christian, Home Presby-
terrain, and st. Paul NJ. r. Churches
will hold union services at Thirty
first st. Baptist Church at 10, with
the Rev. Elmer Jones. speaking.
Garfield Ave. NJ. T.. Gethsemane
Lutheran and Tuxedo Baptist will
gather at Linwood Christian for a
600 a. m. service. Rev. c. S. Black
will speak.
Rev. w. G Davis, pastor, will
hold early morning services at First
English Lutheran Church
Second Seventh. Trinity and
Emmanuel Reformed churches will
unite at Emmanuel church at 10 a. m.
with Rev. G. p. Kahl, preaching.
Rev. c. J. Russom will conduct
services at $50 a. m. at First Re-
formed Church.
North NJ. E., Northwood Chris
ton, Carrollton Avenue Reformed
will gather at Meridian Heights
Presbyterian Church, at 10 o'clock
Rev. r. r. White will preach.
Irvington Presbyterian, Downey
Avenue Christian and st. Matthews
Episcopal will meet at Irvington
Methodist in the morning Rev.
George w. Allison will speak on
For Benefit Received"
Broadcast Sermon
Sermon of DIR. o. w. Fifer at
Central M. L. Church will be broad
cast at 10:45 a. m.
serve the day with annual harvest
home service. Sermon by Rev. II.
r. Waldo.
Young people will hold a sunrise
service at Brightwood Methodist
Church and a regular service at 10.
First Presbyterian will be host to
First Congregational First Friends,
and Third Christian at 1890, DR.. M.
IF. Smith. will preside.
Rev. p. S. May, pastor, will hold
services at Fountain st. Methodist
at II. A turkey dinner will be
served in the basement, at noon.
Memorial Baptist st. Paul's Re
formed will join with w. Michigan
st. Methodist. The Rev. c.. c.
Chandler. will preside.
Tabernacle Baptist will meet with
Fairfax Christian Church. A "get
together" meeting will be held in
the morning at College Ave. Bap
fist.
Central Universalist and Indian
apolis Hebrew Congregations will
meet at All Souls Unitarian Church
William Dudley Foulke of Rich
mond, will speak.
First Baptist, Second Presbyterian
Meridian Street NJ. f. Central Chris
tian and Roberts Park NJ L. will
participate in downtown union
services at Central Christian Church
DR.. Frederick e. Taylor will preach
Bishop j. NJ. Francis will address
all Episcopal churches at Christ
Church. Early morning communion
at each church will precede the
!union service.
Victory Memorial Methodist
Protestant will hold a sunrise prayer
meeting at $50 a. m. and public
worship at 1890 a. m. with special
music.
1.-TWO kinds OF gratitude" will be
the subject of Rev. Walter Krider
at Bellaire M. e. Church at 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
NAVAL COURT
is ADJOURNED
Mitchell May Be Called at
Later Date.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov 25.-The
naval inquiry court investigating
the cause of the wreck OF the
dirigible Shenandoah adjourned to-
day, subject to a possible recall at
the end Of the Mitchell court-martial
to hear the Texas Coloners accusa-
tions of the Navy Encouragement
again.
Sine die adjournment was taken
with the announcement that after
Colonel Mitchelrs court-martial testi-
mony was reviewed he might be
called if any relevant evidence were
found in il.