davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES
FOR SALE-HOUSES
BOSS & PHELPS,
REALTORS.
CHEVY CHASE-Detached Brick.

CHEVY CHASE-Detached Brick
~ rs eeTen' 1s s.n .P 5 S;s @ 1 .ssa 9e and 1
yss r 'RG =:s vim @ :sss" .Ss q h. s @
@ % % % Splendid % bedrooms. d % zo Or ~.ssfSs9 ] % sqaG '. til.
% .e @ and " ,SRs is only The lot ''HS B
CLEVELAND PARK-Detached-Fou Bedrooms
Ru 'es e n,2 n st m % II % most % @
iTdst .. in this popular
:sss hi S , 1sSssss 1iS Iron =: %
% @ na .. r s a4 t4 ns f.s .;ss ss": :p. S9' h.EE
s : .s @ - 5sns .s. :. ss e sa: ss$
SAULS ADDITION-Detached Brick and Hollow Tile
ss a.s.s h: s::' :; s's :'s sl an % 'i a 3 S
spP p 1 aS Include the 9sVe oak sH s @ S % o
r.: ss: :ss = | e Ps % d:s !s; .:s ] ] COM
= J 9:s @ E; s;.5 % t i 3 & rs fzss: ss 3.
OLD CHEVY CHASE-Bradley Lane.
| s sson to c5s4y sAe c... @ Ssdgny @ 4 % ssnt .en
% % { homes s CB t5. c5. as..a' .aa s s1'Sn is
ss.R:H s. the ] n. room @ s 5 sSS;:
3 S ' s & % n: :n5 s5a 's ss Rs5: ss:
@ sR % .R! % % %.: :s saalns ;s H'i: ts::s . :sd
s .: 81 .ss:,: , s1' ~ 7 si : L. !. :
% sppant tine % inspect '' garage holding "
We Specialize in the Sale of Cleveland Park
Chevy Chase and Northwest Suburban
Homes. The above simply select
few of what we have offer.
For list appointment to
inspect, call the office
Evening Phone Service Until PM
BOSS & PHELPS
The Home of Homes
1417 K St. NV. Main o3o0
MEMBERS OF WASHINGTON IS BOARD
Evening star., 1925-03-12
N. L. SANSBURY co. INC
1418 Eye St. NV. Phones Main 5oO3-4-5
SOo5O SAIrT,S ADDITTON
S1O,95O.

The owner has priced this house below it's
true worth. for he has built new suburban
home and is ANXIOUS TO sell his in-town prop
erty Immediately. 1t is ideally located on
the Heights, was built by Washinfton's
premier home builder and contains every up-
to-date feature. Unusually wide with six
well arranged rooms and bath; open fireplace
screened sleeping porch. oak floors throughout:
hot-water heat, electric light: garage. The
grounds are attractively improved by abundant
shrubbery.
Evening star., 1925-03-12

This very lovely home is completely de-
taehed, on wide paved street, and is priced
decidedly below its real market value There
are rooms, bedrooms and a glaSs-pcloSed
sleeping porch two complete baths one with
shower; large attic. inclosed breakfast porch:
hot-water heat, electricity; buiIt-in refrig-
orator; hardwood floors: copper wire screens
and metal wea ther-stripped throughout; a
well proportioned lot is added fes ture
Even the terms attractive.
Evening star., 1925-03-12

QUE ST. NV.
Handsome residence of Indiana limestone
and brick construction, situated just of Dupont
Circle, In high-class downtown location
There are IL rooms and baths; instantaneous
hotwster heater. electricity. hardwood floors
open fireplace; two-car brick garage. The
rooms are very large and the property Is
ideally adapted for a fraternity house
or as doctors quarters.
Evening star., 1925-03-12

AMAZING.
$500 Cash-New.
SO 600 OO-SS5 Monthly.
One Block to 14th Street Car Line
(EItended)
rooms, fully tiled bath. built-in tub with
shower, h.-w. heat, hardwood floors, open hre-
sink, breakfast porch, sleeping porch. Lot
lit IT. deep.
TERRELL 4 LITTLE, Inc,
1905 18th Street NV. Main 32S5.
Evening phone Franklin 1861.
Adams 3215-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
LEvIEs CUT BY STATE
Board Puts Wet Rag OH Ambitions
Fin Ten Taxing Units.

The State tax board put a wet
rag on the ambitions of officials in
ten taxing units in various parts of
the State by reducing tax rates set
by them in amounts ranging from
3 to 13 cents in each unit.
The levies reduced are Logansport,
civil and school city, La Porte
County gravel road repair, Marshal
County, center Township. Marshall
County; Troy civil township, Foun-
tain County. Fountain County, Cass
County, st. Joseph County. South
Send civil and school city. Portage
Township. st. Joseph County; West
Township, Marshall County; Mon
ticello and Union Townships and
White County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13

hotter family physician, during the
hearing to admit the accused trio
Ato bail last June.
Details of the alleged attack
made upon Miss Oberholtzer and
her death from poison were told
in the statement.
Inman insisted that the read
ing of this testimony as printed
in the newspapers automatically
disqualified the jurors, but Judge
Sparks held an opposite view.
Sparks denied the challenge against
Buscher. Inman after questioning
him further, renewed the challenge.
Ralph Kane, States attorney asked
Buscher if his opinion were fixed too
firmly to be removed by subsequent
evidence. When Buscher hesitated
in his answer, Judge Sparks
sustained the challenge.
Dawson Passed
Dawson, farmer near Carmel,
was the next venireman questioned
by the defense and was the first
, tentatively passed upon. Dawson
agreed that the law presumes the
innocence of defendant until that
presumption may have been upset
by subsequent evidence
Basil c. Williams, another farmer,
took the place of Buscher. He APP
parently met with the satisfaction
of the defense. Inman, after ex
hausting his repertoire of questions,
asked Williams if there were any
other circumstances that might dis
qualify him.
A 1.-THE only thing, my wife has been
sick in bed for the last week and is
unable to do her homework, and I
had to have a neighbor woman come
in to stay with her today" he said.
Klincl1 Chucxles
Klinck chuckled loudly.
Judge Sparks excused Williams.
Thomas Millikan, farmer, replaced
Williams. He was the thirty seventh
talesman called.
During the tedious examina-
ton of the taIesmen Stephenson,
Kinck and Gentry passed the
time chewing gum, their jaws
moving rytlmically up and
down in unison. Part of the
time they listened to the
questioning, and part of the time
they just rested in as comfort
able a position as possible.
Stephenson's seat is Immediately
behind Inman's, where he can
whisper in his lawyers ear when
he feels it necessary. Klinck and
Gentry occupy chairs Immediately
behind their chieftain.
Any Children?
Have you got any children?" In
man asked Millikan.
a. 1.-TWO"
And are they boys or girls?'
Zone boy is IS, and one girl. 26,
My daughter is married and her
husband works at the Real Silk
Hosiery Mills at Indianapolis.
Imam has made it a point to in
quipe of each prospective juror, the
extent Of his family, especially ask
4 ing if he has daughters.
a.
tivcs in indianapolis except cousin
whom he had not seen for forty
years.
81 would never vote for the con-
victien of these gentlemen, as long
as / might have any reasonable
doubt" he said.
Imam passed Millikan after he
said this, and turned his attention to
Mendenhall, Westfield druggist. In
man asked Mendenhall if he had
relatives in Irvington. The witness
said he did not. Inman asked If he
had relatives in Indianapolis, and
obtained the same answer. In all
his questioning, the attorney has
referred to Irvington and Indian
apolis as separate cities.
Knows Cox
Mendenhall said he was acquainted
with Charles e. Cox, former Su-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
PHONE BOOST APPROVED
Bunker Hill Residents File Protest
With State.

Objection was filed with the State
public service commission Monday
by fifty residents of Bunker Hill,
Ind, against the proposal of the In
diana Bell Telephone Company to in
crease it's rates there.
Directors declared so per cent Of
the Bell subscribers would take out
the telephone if the increase be
granted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13

box. Don F. Carey was temporarily
agreed on Monday.
Rupe, temporarily passed Monday,
was dismissed next on challenge for
cause by the defense. He said he
was afraid he could not extend the
defendant fair consideration.
Fred Harper, the thirty-ninth
juryman, was called to replace Rupe.
"You have no bias or prejudice in
this case, and would serve with a
free and open mind?" Inman asked
him. Harper replied that he could
Court opened ten minutes late
when q number Of prospective
jurors were delayed. Judge Sparks
rebuked the men.
Four Changes
Four changes were made in the
jury box almost Immediately.
Judge Sparks sustained the
challenge Of E. II. Durbin, Mobiles
Vile farmer, made by the defense as
court adjourned Monday. Durbin,
who said he had fixed opinion, was
replaced by Jacob Dawson. Dawson
was also challenged, but the State
took him over for cross-examination
A. f. Buscher took chair three in
place of Norban Speidel, who was
excused for illness. Charles Brooks
took chair twelve for Theodore
Wachstetter, who was excused for
business reasons. Illness Of his wife
brought the dismissal of Charles Fin
ley. He was succeeded in chair six
by Everett Clark.
In the Box
This left Arlie Carpenter, Don F.
Carey, Emmett ]. Mendenhall, Elijah
Rushton. Walter Sturdevant, c. F.
Lower, Herschel Hunter and John
Rupe in the jury box.
Finley and Wachstette had been
passed by the State.
Stephenson had a wearied look on
his face as he came into the court
and sat down with his counsel.
During Mondays session the State
dismissed four for cause and one
peremptorily, the defense challenged
twelve for cause and Judge Sparks
excused two, one because Of sick
ness and the other for business
reasons.
State Is Brief
Ralph Kane, Indianapolis attor-
ney assisting Prosecutor Remy,
made short work Of the States ex-
animation tentatively accepting
twelve men and passing them to the
defense before noon Monday. In
all he questioned only seventeen.
His chief questions were whether
the talesman believed the criminal
law should be enforced, and If he
would let the wealth, political prom
inence or social standing of any Of
the defendants influence him. All
said they would not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
VONNEGUT MAKES LEASE
Hardware Company Secures Prop
ertY of Lilly Concern.

The Vonnegut Hardware Com
pany, has leased for ninety-nine
years, the property,-of the Lilly
Hardware Company, 114-1S e. Wash.
ington St., it was announced today.
The site has a frontage Of forty
five feet and is 1876 feet deep. The
rental involves more than 100000.
The lease was negotiated by Edward
Barker & Son, realtors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
RECEIVER APPOINTED

Judge Harry o. Chamberlin of Cir.
cult Court has named Harry f. Rust
as receiver for Harry H. Hall and
James w. Wright. operators of the
Hall Wright restaurant, 20 w. Ohio
st. Suit for receiver was filed
against the proprietors by William
Walls, a former employee. He al
legged that his salary of $40 is I'M
paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
Want Door Shot by
Cop Replaced

.7DJUTANT MALSOLM
Al SALMOND of the Saliva
Ill ton Army today wrote to
Mayor Shank complaining of
the poor Workmanship Of In
dianapolis police.
About six weeks ago, accord
ing to Salmond, bullet fired
by a policeman passed through
the glass door of the Industrial
Headquarters Bldg, 1877 w.
Georgia ST., and the Salvation
Army has no money to replace
the glass.
The letter suggests the Of
ficer who fired the shot be al
lowed to pass the hat at head
quarters for funds to replace
the glass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
MAN AND WIFE HURT
Automobile Overturns in Ditch on
State Rd.

DIR. d. A. Anderson, SO, of 311O
Sutherland Ave-, and Mrs. Ander-
son, 81, are suffering today from in
juries received when their auto
mobile overturned in a ditch late
Monday on state Rd /, near Seventy
Fifth st.
Mrs. Anderson received a. frac-
tured pelvic bone and is believed to
have internal injuries. DIR. Anedr-
son has a fractured collar bone and
possibly several fractured ribs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
SEAL SALE GOAL SET

Indiana's goal for the sale of
Christmas seals conducted by the
Indiana tuberculosis Association. is
$4,000 This figure was set Mon
day at a meeting of Indiana repre-
sentatives of the State association
at the Lincoln
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
new VENIRE
is FORECAST

Continued From Page u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
FLAPPER THIEF SOUGHT

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 13.-Po-
lice today are seeking trace Of a
mysterious blond flapper who steals
automobiles and takes night rides
in the cars. The cars are usually
found in good condition after the
flapper has completed her trips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
CLUB WOMEN MEET
Indiana Federation Opens Annual
Session at Hammond.

BIZ Times Special
HAMMOND, Inr., Oct. 13.-Promi-
nent club women from all parts of
the State are here today for the
opening session Of the annual con-
vention of the Indiana Federation of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
Why have
Boil s?

Boils and pure, rich, red blood
never go together. They simply
won't mix, any more than oil and
water. Healthy blood dries these
pests right up! That's the reason
5. S. S. drives agonizing boils COM
pletely out Of the system. There's
not chance for boil, or any ether
J breaking out on the skin, when
pure blood, full of red cells is rush
ng through your system.
And that's what S. S. S. does.
Builds up the red blood. Puts red
blood-cells by the millions back in
Ae system. S. S. S. makes the
-Idood so strong in healthy, red
3lood-cells that painful, torturous
4oils-disfguring pimples, black
heads and Misunderstanding, burn
ing eczema and rashes and other
embarrassing skin eruptions SIM
ply get out.
It's fact. S. S. S. has been do
ing this very thing for 100 years.
You can get s. S. s. from any
druggist. So, why have boils? Get
the larger bottle. It's moro eco-
nomical.
~ -Advertfcrsuenk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13

preme Court judge, who has been
hired by the Oberholtzer' family to
assist in the prosecution.
II would vote for acquittal il
reasonable doubt existed, and /
would try not to consider the indict-
ment as evidence if that is the law,
as you say" said the witness.
At this point Floyd Christian, No
blesville attorney assisting Inman,
whispered something to the defense
chief, who passed Mendenhall and
turned to Everett Clark, a farmer.
He ascertained that Clark was 29
years old and has one daughter,
age 10.
''Have you read the purported
statement of Madge Oberholtzer?
Clark was asked.
Yes" was the reply.
You formed an opinion based on
that statement"
yes"
Recess Called
Your Honor, we challenge this
juror for cause" said Inman. Judge
Sparks excused the juror, and the
court called a recess at the request
Of the defendants.
Tension was somewhat relieved
when the defense questioned Grant
Carey, the thirty-eight talesman.
Are you acquainted in Indian
apolis." Inman asked him.
ooh, I've been there a few times
when ] get there I know about
where the stOckyards is"
Judge Sparks leaned back in his
chair to give vent to his mirth,
and the courtroom rOared.
Would you allow the sex ques-
ton to influence your judgment in
this case?" Inman asked.
No"
You would not treat the indict-
ment as any evidence of the guilt
Of the defendants?"
mo"
Have you any opinion as to
their guilt or innocence?"
mo sir, know very little about
the case. When this took place, I
was very busy and read but little
was not even interested"
Carey was passed by the defense.
He was the second Carey in the jury
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
SOV|ETS KILLED
 BY ANGERED POLE
Two TerrOristS, About to Be
 Exchanged, Murdered 7.

Warsaw, March 31.--The terror ists Baginski and Wierzorkiewicz. whom the Polish government recent ly agreed to exchange for two Poles under sentence of death in Soviet Russia, were attacked and killed by Police Sergeant Nago Muraszko while on the way to the border for the exchange, according to informa- ton here. a.t#
 Muraszko Is quoted as declaring that he made the attack in revenge for atroclous treatment he under went when a resident of Russia. The incident has strongly moved public opinion. -.s... f5
 Baginski and Wierzonkiecz. who formerly held commissions in the Polish army, were sentenced to death last year on charges of impli- cation in the Warsaw citadel explo- sion of October 1923. Their sen tences were commuted to life im- prisonment by President Wojciegh- owski.
 The train bearing. the two terror ists to the place of exchange was nearing the societ border when Mur- aszko suddenly drew his revolver and fired several times Baginski was instantly killed and his comp panion died within short time.
 After the deed, Muraszko at once surrendered himself to the custody of the other members of the police guard. exclaiming: q have acted as patriot! have killed two trai- tors!"
 When 1t became known a few days ago that the Polish govern ment had decided to accept the so- viet offer of an exchange involving the two terrorists protests were forthcoming from the diet and the press. The. critics of the government declared 1t was setting a precedent which would encourage acts of vio- fence by bolshevist agents in Poland. These critics however, disapprove Muraszkos acton, calling It arl- archy.
 The Polish foreign office today in- formed the soviet legation in War saw and the soviet government through the Polish legation in Mos COW that the proposed exchange is postponed.
 One of the Poles to have been sur rendered by the soviets In the ex- change is NJ. Laszkicwicz, an em- ploye of the Polish consulate at Tifiis. Condemned to death, he had been awaiting execution r months, when suddenly informed that he was about to be exchanged. He was on his way toward the Polish frontier when told that the exchange would not take place.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
Aged Stamford Woman
 Meets Death in Fire

Stamford, March 31.--Mrs, Mary sabia, aged 7s, died yesterday at the Stamford hospital as a result of burns, sustained in an unusual man. ner. Having been left alone for a time by her daughter at 94 stillman street, Mrs. Sabia was combing her hair beside a stove.
 It is believed she dropped the celluloid comb she was using. into the stove, and then tried to save the comb after it had caught fire. She could not hold the blazing comb however, dropping 1t to the floor and igniting her clothing.
 She was discovered in another room lying on the floor by her grandson, where she had evidently run panic-stricken. She was rushed to the hospital where 1t was found she had been so badly burned she could not recover.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
Mutilated Body of
 Woman Found in Store

Chicago, March 31--The mutilated body of Mrs. Fred Weller, proprie- tor of a store for school children in La Grange, suburb, was found by hre brother in the basement of her store last night. Apparently she had been killed with a hatchet which was found near the body.
 The store had not been opened since Friday, and her brother. be- coming alarmed broke into the build ing. The police started a search for her husband.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
CHAMP LOSES TITLE

London. March 31.---George Me- Kenzie last night lost his title as featherweight champion of Great Britain when he was outpointed by Johnny Curley In 2o-round bout at the National Sporting club. .[
 It was hard fight throughout with Mckenzie who Is a Scotch lad, always carrying the fight to his op- ponent. Curley, however, made frc- quent use of his right hand. landing effectively with hooks, swings and uppercuts and soon took the com manding lead on points and main- tained it to the end by small mar gin.
 The decision of the referee was popular with the spectators.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
NICKEL PLATE IS
 ! TO SECURE LEASE
(. and Q. Stockholders Vote in Favor Of Plan

Richmond, Va. March si.;--A ma jority Of the stockholders of the Chesapeake & Ohio railway, voted today in favor of leasing the rail- way to the Nickel Plate, as a unit of the Van sweringen Big Five system. i'..,
 The vote was announced as 5O6,- 542 to 1b2.91s. It followed an all night session of the stockholders and 23 hours continuous labor by the in- spectors of election in certifying and checking proxies.
 Thomas B. Gay, representing mi- nority stockholders, !, opposed the proposed lease and noted a nobjec- ton under the Virginia code. which provides that any proxy must be voted within twelve months, of date of execution. '"g---'. ,s r. j !
 No substantial majority of prox- les voted for the merger were dated nor showed any evidence of when they were executed." Mir. Gay said.
 After the reading of the contracts by which the Chesapeake and Ohio properties would be leased to the Nickel Plate as a unit of the Van sweringen merger. the stockholders voted down. 152,s1s shares to 5os,- 542 shares d resolution by MT. Gay declaring tbat there was no justi- fication for the action of the Chesa- peake & Ohio board on January 20. last, approving the lease.
 Under ruling by State Judge Mancure. before whom action has been brought by the minority stock holders, the merger approval by the stockholders cannot have legal ef- feet pending q decision in the suit brought by the minority to prevent consummation of the lease.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
SECURITY PACT DATA

Terms Which Win Make 1t Void
 should Germany Not Join League
 sfay Solve Problem.
 By The Associated Presa
 Paris. March 31.--A security pact which includes the proyiso that 1t shall become void unless Germany becomes a member of the League of Nations may overcome the difference between the French and British gov ernments on the possibility of mak- Ing a guarantee arrangement before the league" assembly meets in Sep tember, 1t was said this morning in official circles. 'n'
 There is much surprise over, the British attitude on this point, at a time when the French government Is coming around to the idea, first launched from London, that Ger many must be- a member Of the league.
 Premier Herriot appears deter mined that Germany's entrance into the league shall be a condition for acceptance of her security proposal. There is an inclination in French circles to doubt tho power of any guarantee pact that has not in ad- dition to other foundations, the sup port and moral influence of the league. '
 The premier's collaborators are working hard on the text of the re- ply to Foreign Minister stresemann's offer, which probably will be com- municated to the allies this week and sent to the Berlin government early next week.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
GRATEFUL TO THE END

Former Immigrant, Rich Then Poor,
 Remembers Man Who Befriended
 Him in Hour Of Need.
 New York, March 31.--Gratefui to the man who had befriended him in his hour of need. Joseph schues- sler, once a prosperous merchant, later reduced to a life of the Bow cry through series of misfortunes. is willed what property remained, to his benefactor as the last act of a life filled with tragedy,
 schuessler's story was revealed in a will filed in the surrogate's court yesterday, leaving everything to Wll- liam Dean Enforce, a New York lawyer. .'
 An immigrant from Austria forty years ago, Schuessler. who died with in the past few weeks, prospered through a linen business he estab- lished at Clotser. N. J. Later he married the daughter of a prominent New York family. Two children were born to them. u.
 For years the happy family re- mained in the Now Jersey town. Then the first of a series of his fortunes began with tho death of his son. Within few years his wife died, then his daughter, schues- sler's business failed. his home was burned. Later he was arrested, at the age of 73, for extortion.
 No one befriended him after that, until he was arraigned in the court of general sessions, to answer charges, then Embree came to his aid and through his pleas, schuessler was released on probation. ....
 GAfterwards, he retired to life on the Bowery, to. save the money be- queathed to Embree. In the will, tt was asked that two other persons be given gifts because they were very Kind to me when kindness was greatly appreciated" ,..
 The value of the property is not known. -re'