davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-04
CABINET CHANGES
COME TOMORROW
Kellogg and Jardine to Take
a 0ath--Warren Still to
Be Confirmed.

Two new members of the Coolidge
cabinet will take Office tomorrow. when
Frank B. Kellogg Of Minnesota and Will
liam M. Jardine of Kansas are formally
inducted into the offices of Secretary of
State and Secretary of Agriculture. re-
spectively. One post In the cabinet--that
of Attorney Generaf-will remain open
pending disposition by the Senate of the
nomination of Charles B. Warren of
Michigan to be head of the legal depart
ment of the Government.
Mr.. Kellogg will be sworn in at the
State Department at 9 80 ain. tomor-
row. the ceremony to be performed by
Associate Justice Pierce Butler of the
Supreme Court Of the United States. Mr..
Butler was appointed from St Paul. The
official taking over OF the office of Sec
retary of State by Mr.. Kellogg, who is
the retiring American Ambassador to
the court OF st. James, will be attended
by delegations from Minnesota of BON
houses of Congress. Officials OF the Gov
ernment in Washington having appoint
ments credited to Minnesota have been
invited to the ceremony.
Mr.. Jardine will be sworn III at
10 o'clock in the morning by r. NJ.
Reese. chief clerk of the Department
of Agriculture. He succeeds Howard
NJ. Gore, who is today in West Vir-
ginia, taking the oath of office Is
governor of the State.
Warren Appointment Held Up.
Mr.. Warrens nomination as Attor-
ney General TO succeed Harlan Fiske
Stone who was sworn in as a mem
Der of the Supreme Court of the
United States several days ago, was
cent to the Senate some weeks ago
by the President. 1t has been re-
ported out favorably by the Senate
judiciary committee, and now awaits
action by the Senate.
Accession to the two cabinet posts
by Secretaries Kellogg and JardiLe
leaves six appointees OF President
Harding In the Coolidge cabinet OF
these, however, but four remain in
the posts TO which Mr.. Harding ap-
pointed them. Mr.. Mellon remaining
as Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.
Weeks, as Secretary of War; Mr.
Hoover, as Secretary OF Commerce,
and Mr.. Davis as Secretary of Labor
Postmaster General New was ap-
pointed to that post to succeed HUI
bert Work. who took the post OF
Secretary of the Interior on the resig-
nation of Albert B. Fall. Mr.. Work
had succeeded VIII H. Hays as Post
master General. Secretary of the
Navy Wilbur is the single Coolidge
appointee in the cabinet whose status
remains unchanged.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
THREE SCHOOL LADS
HELD BY POLICE HERE

Three runaways from Mabee De-
tentfon School, Richmond. Va, reach
ed Fourteenth and B streets about 6
O'Clock in car they are alleged to
have stolen in Richmond.
They wanted to witness the in
auguration. and, being without funds.
they found an automobile their only
means of transportation. When they
reached Fourteenth and B streets
their supply of gas became exhausted
and 1t was while they were looking
about to borrow gas from another
car that Policemen Samuel Davis and
Theodore Crow saw them and ask ed
for an accounting.
So unsatisfactory was their ac-
counting that they were taken to the
first precinct police station. Two of
the boys, IL years old, registered as
Joseph Walter Bradley and Charles
Elbert Hylton, Inman, Va, while
their 17-year-old companion regis
tered as Ray Fletcher. Winchester,
Va
The younger boys were sent to the
house of detention, while Fletcher
was detained in the police station.
Inspector Grant wired word of their
arrest to the Richmond police.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
TEXT OF INAUGURAL ADDRESS
BY PRESIDENT At THE CAPITOL
Stresses Economy Substance of Idealisn,, Rather
Than Mdteriaisn,-Sees WOrId Peace Come
by Spiritual Conquest OF Humanity.

Continued from First page.)
Evening star., 1925-03-04
SCHOOL. OFFICIALS ALERT,
Will Seek Data to Promote Five
Year Building Program.

= Municipal Architect Albert l. Har-
Sis,. accompanied by Superintendent OF
Schools Frank w. Ballou and Ernest
Greenwood, vice president of the
Board of Education and chairman OF
rs buildings, grounds and equipment
committee, will make a survey OF
School buildings in some of the prin l.
cipal cities in the country II funds
are provided therefor
The officials believe that In view
of the large amount of schoolhouse
construction to be undertaken in the
District in carrying out the five-year
school building they should mspect
the various types of schoolhouses In
other cities SO as to incorporate the
best ideas in Washington's new
schools.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Naval Tug Sinks Of Cavite.

BY the Associated Press.
1 MANILA March 4.-The naval tug
'ramia was sunk after collision with
the naval tug Genesee off Sangley
Point near Cavite, today. The crew
of the Camia was taken aboard the
Genesee. No one was injured.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
$4,000 Church Burned.

TORONTO, March 4.-The First
Avenue Baptist Churcn was destroyed
by fire early today. with an esti-
mated loss of $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-03-04

Chinese establishing in Bangkok,
Siam, recently are trying to make a
living by dyeing imported yarns and
weaving them by hand looms into
single colored cloths for local USE
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Rights Guaranteed.

These questions involve moral is-
sues. We need not concern ourselves
much about the rights of property II
we will faithfully observe the rights
of persons. Under our institutions
their rights are supreme. 1t is not
property but the right to hold prop
erty, both great and small, which our
Constitution guarantees. All owners
of property are charged with serv-
ice. These rights and duties have
been revealed, through the conscience
of society to have divine sanction.
The very stability of our society rests
Evening star., 1925-03-04

We have never any wish to inter-
fere in the political conditions of any
other countries. Especially are We
determined not to become implicated
in the political controversies OF the
Old World. With a great deal OF
hesitation, we have responded to ap-
peals for help to maintain order, pro-
tect life and property and establish
responsible government in some of
the small countries of the Western
hemisphere. Our private citizens have
advanced large sums of money to as
sist in the necessary financing and
relief of the Old World. We have not
failed, nor shall we fail, to respond
whenever necessary to mitigate hu-
man suffering and assist in the re-
habilitation of distressed nations
These, too, are requirements which
must be met by reason of our vast
powers and the place we hold in the
world.
Some of the best thought of man
kind has long been seeking for for
muIa for permanent peace. Undoubt-
edly the clarification Of the principles
Evening star., 1925-03-04

that extravaganza lengthens the hours
| and diminishes the rewards of their
| labor. ! favor the policy of economy,
not because l wish to save money,
| but because | wish to save people.
The men and women OF this country
| who toll are the ones who bear the
| cost of the Government. Every dollar
that we carelessly waste means that
their life will be so much the more
meager. Every dollar that we pru-
IDENTIFY save means that their life will
be so much the more abundant. Econ
omy is ideaiism in its most practical
form.
Economy Soundest Policy.
II extravaganza were not reflected
in taxation. and through taxation,
both directly and indirectly. injuri-
ously affecting the people, 1t would
not be of so much consequence. The
wisest and soundest method of solv-
ing our tax problem Is through econ
omy Fortunately. of all the great
nations this country is best in a posi-
tion to adopt that simple remedy.
We do not any longer need wartime
revenues. The collection Of any taxes
which are not absolutely, required,
which do not beyond reasonable doubt
contribute to the public welfare. Is
only a species of legahzed larceny.
Under this republic the rewards OF
industry belong to those who earn
them. The only constitutional tax is
the tax which ministers to public
necessity. The property of the coun-
frx hn1 tn af
try. Their title Is absolute. They do
not support any privileged class: they
do not need to maintain great mill
tary forces; they ought not to be bur-
dened with a great array OF public
employees. They are not required to
make any contribution to Govern
ment expenditures except that which
they voluntarily assess upon them
selves through the action of their own
representatives. Whenever taxes be-
come burdensome a remedy can be
applied by the people, but IL they do
not act for themselves no one can be
very successful in acting for them.
The time Is arriving when we can
have further tax reduction; when, un-
less we wish to hamper the people in
their right to earn living, we must
have tax reform. The method of rails
ing revenue ought not to impede the
transaction of business; 1t ought to
encourage II. / am opposed to ex-
tremely high rates, because they pro-
duce little or no revenue, because
they are bad for the country, and,
finally. because they are wrong. We
cannot finance the country, we cannot
improve social conditions, through
any system of injustice. even IL we
attempt to inhict 1t upon the rich.
Those who suffer the most harm will
be the poor. This country believes in
prosperity. It is absurd to suppose
that 1t is envious of those who are
already prosperous. The wise and
correct course to follow in taxation
and all other economic legislation is
not to destroy those who have already
secured success but to create condi-
tions under which every one Will
have better chance to be successful.
The verdict of the country has been
given on this question That verdict
stands. We shall do well to heed 1t.
Rights Guaranteed.
These questions involve moral is
sues. We need not concern ourselves
much about the rights of property II
we will faithfully observe the rights
Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26

get. The pea crop in Indiana was
practically a failure.
Leads in Packing
Indiana leads Middlewestern
States in packing of vegetables. In
the past four or five years total
goods canned in Indiana exceeded
that in Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin
and Iowa, Rider said Quality OF
Indiana canned tomatoes is con.
sidered the highest.
Normal yearly output for the
State: 6O0,0 cases peas; 100000
cases of tomatoes, and 100000
cases of corn.
There will be little change in
prices of canned goods, Rider be.
lieved.
Average price paid per ton for
tomatoes is s1S; corn, evergreen $12,
and Country Gentleman $14.
Stress Responsibility
The moral responsibility Of can
ners to produce high class goods
is stressed by the association, r. C.
Mayhall Of Edinburg, president said.
"Our ideal is that membership in
the organization is assurance of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
DET0URS UPON
INDIANA ROADS
} ARE REMOVED
Traffic Bulletin Shows Con.
Struction Proceed
ing.

With construction of new pave
ment and bridges on Indiana roads
proceeding at a satisfactory rate, the
traffic bulletin of the State highway
department issued today called at
tention to removal of several de-
tours. More than two miles of pave
nent is now open to traffic on No.
1 south of Seymour and the detour
at this point is shortened more than
three miles as a result, it was
pointed out.
Two detours on No. Z, one in the
town of Lagrc and another three
miles east of Wabash, have been
lifted. The temporary bridge on the
dunes highway five miles east of
Gary was opened June "a. Traffic
is asked to drive carefully around
culvert construction on No. 6, south
of Greensburg. Due to placing a
center pier under the Kelly Ave.
bridge over the Wabash River in
Peru, a short detour is now occa-
stoned during the day, but oneway
traffic is permitted on the bridge at
night.
Recent heavy rains have aided in
the upkeep of stone and gravel
roads. and most of the State mileage
B is in excellent shape.
Surface conditions and detours on
roads entering Indianapolis are set
forth in the bullein as follows:
No. l New Albany Indianapolis, South
Bend Michigan line Pavement from
Franklin to Peru. Traffic, prohibited DUR
ing day while Kelly Kelly Aye 5rd d 9yer
at night to- one-wag, traffic. Marked de
tour froln Just south of bridge to court
bridge two and one-half miles north of
Edinbprg Turn right at corner of Ii ippoH
nnd datour s Via
to No. i at 90 miles north of Crothers-
vile Bet9FRE; is in exfedfnt ee
Hautel-Bridge run-around at six miles
we ct Of EMeh mono cresrsb,rv 1rd,anano-
Indianapolis to sheibyville. with seven
e detouF around two bridge
foRstrScfi{oa9 Setour vest ION, On Kd $s a5
northwest on county. road through Thorn.
town to a point four miles north of
T Tho 6r3Pos short detour one mile far
!. No II (vincennes. Spencer, Indianapo-
rHis.l-Eun, around near west e ss o. Switz
No. 10 indianapolis, Logansport, Mich
igan City, Closed for six miles south Of
Logcnsport,. account construction Good
detour marked
No % English, Paoh, Bedford, Bloom
ington. Martinsville Indianspolis) Road
from Englis hto Paoli will be closed all
summer for paying Through traffic be-
go via spencer over Rds. IL and 80. There
is passable .detour in dry weather
around paving between Martinsyille, and
six miles being earth. which is impossible
except in dry weather. Detour road also
Is so narrow in most places that two We
hicles can not pass. From Paoli there is
a county rock road to Grantsburg via Ma
Grantsburg
No. 81 Indianapolis. Anderson Nun
to Pendleton for ORD paving 'V detour marked fet sun
No. 80 indianapolis. Rushville Brook
Vile Ohio line at Harrison) Closed be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26

One Of the features in connection
with it was the blasting of great
quantities of rock from the cliffs
along the Dix River. Two large
blasas were made for this purpose
by explosives engineers, one of them
containing $4,000 pounds Of ex-
plosives. This placed approximately
100000 tons of rock into the dam.
When this project is completed,
$4,000 horsepower will be developed
and the current will be carried over
a Homie transmission line to supply
many communities in Kentucky.
The crest of the dam will be 275
feet above the bottom of the gorge.
1t will be 1920 feet long and 20 feet
wide at the crest, which will be used
as a roadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
ON APPEAL
Defendant Says Doctor Told Him to
Drink Whiskey.

After Elmer Mcconnell, Oak
landon, Ind, admitted to Special
Judge H. B. Pike, Thursday after
noon in Criminal Court that he
drank whisky because the doctor
told him to-" he was given a
suspended $40 fine and ten-day jail
sentence on charge Of driving while
under influence of liquor. He was
fined IS and costs on a drunkenness
charge.
Mcconnell appealed from city
court where he was fined 81 and
costs for drunkenness and $40 and
costs and sentenced thirty days on
the Indiana State Farm on the other
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
CANNING CORN
CROP THOUGHT
TO BE NORMAL
Tomatoes Cut Short by
Frost, Says OfficiaI-In-
diana Ranks High.

K. NJ. Rider, secretary Of the In
diana Gamers Association, today
predicted a normal crop Of canning
corn for Indiana this year.
Tomato crop was cut short about
40 per cent by frost which killed
plants in the fields on May "a, he
said. Crop will be late because
plants for resetting were hard 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
FOUR MILLION
TONS OF ROCK
is DYNAMITED
Largest Explosive Job Ever
Undertaken Successfully
Completed.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BURGIN, KY, June 26.-Three
quarters of million pounds OF
dynamite have been used in the con
struction Of the worlds largest rock
filed dam, now nearing completion
near here. Approximately 100000
tons Of rock were blasted. This is
one Of the largest explosives jobs in
connection with hydro-electric
project ever undertaken in the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26

sanitation and a. superior product.
The Ethics committee headed by E.
o. Grosvenor, Paoh, will work to
make Indiana Gamers realize the
Importance of turning out the high
est type of canned goods" Mayhall
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26

tween Julietta and Hawthorne (Marion
bound traffic follow marked, detopr TO
tour north N over county rosd eeng Ma
tional Rd. near Cumberland Themes on Ma
tional Rd to Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
SUFFERS HEART ATTACK

Lawrence Jacobs, %. Upton, Ind,
is in a serious condition today at the
home of his uncle, James Richards,
SAB N. Davidson St. Jacobs suf-
fered a heart attack late Thursday
while sitting in University Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26

Seventy-one billion cigarets were
made in the United States last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
FIRE CHIEF IS WISE

Only Suit Saved in Burning Shop
Belonged to Him.
GLEN RIDGE, N. j., June ga
When fire destroyed a tailor shop
here $40, 1000 worth of clothes belong
ing to wealthy people were burned.
The only suit saved belonged to the
chief of the fire department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26

The first steamship to cross the
Pacific sailed from San Francisco in
1897
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
81 SH0R RIDGE
STUDENTS WIN
A-PLUS HONOR
Guernsey Van Ripper Leads
Roll With Perfect Grades
In Five Subjects.

Guernsey Van Ripper, Shortridge
High School post graduate. again
leads the Shortridge honor roll an
nounced by school officials today.
For the third time, he received A
plus marks in the five subjects he
is taking.
Thirty-three pupils received A-plus
in four subjects. They were:
Lyle Anderson. Virginia Brookbank. An
gus Cameron. Harold Cohen. Harold Dun
KEEL. Norman Ferguson. Meta Fogas'
Ihurst0n HarrisSn Wenonah Hatfield Ross Sss
kshs Harry E Rye KelsS ssaassse NJ
Pearce. Ruth Marie Price. Audrey Pugh:
Gina oueis%seT MeEsp RaPses Dorothy qSMS
send.
Lucille Wade, Charlotte wainHTwsr,ttght'
Edward Wright Randlet Young.
Those listed in the honor roll we're:
Madeline. AIig. Panoria Apostal. carolan
AASPss s5li apaFIss bsnss EdftR SsT 5s
Eddie .0i Barbara BAIT. Mary blackburn,
Ruth Boniaeld. Edith Bradford Eva Bran
Ahs sy Rss%ar EI BsstsR'R oT Taeds B
charlotte Bruce, Jessie Brunch.
Carmean, Anna Carson. Clementine Cas-
naire.. EIizabeth legg Minniebelle Cochran,
Joe Coffin, Eleanor Cohn. Rury Lee Crea-
iIlizabeth Dalman. George Dtrxs. Irma
Dtrks: Helen Domley. Marguerite Dor1ot
Edward Efroymson, Mildred Embree
Edmond Engleking. Eli Etnnger. Elizabeth
Marian Fisher. william D. Fizer. Lena
E1eischman. Barbara Fowler. Warren FoN,
Vivian Friedman. Mona Fry. Araminta
William .Garstang, Emily Garrett, Edith
Garrison Georgia Giddings Mildred Gold
berg Evelyn Gold i berry Waneta Graves,
Eleanor Hadd Robert Hamip. Alice
baugh. Johnnie HarioM; Margret Harris
Theima Hershell. Helen Hill. Virginia Hill,
LOIS Ann Hodgin. Caroline Hort. Frances
Holiday, Iris Hollins; Mary Holmes. vir.
hAIorrSfer, Norris Houshton, Elinor HOVE
Gertrlde Jackson. Marion Jenckes, Helen
Sidney Kaufman. Donald Keller. Thomas
garet Kent Dorothy Kepner, Ruth King
John Kitchen, Dorothy Kahlstaedt. Mary
Dorothy Lambert, Edna Lambl,in Donna
LES La Clyde ke9bPaTa AerSha Letif Has
Mann. Genevievs, Maxwell, ErsHceg- Nc.
s Meease Bana Mer EtSe@sye
Miller. Suzanne Monninger. Nancy Moore
Margaret Norris Helen Moro. Nellie Nun.
son. Catherine Murdoch. Esther Myers.
Mildred howard. Mary Ann Ogden. Mary
p. O'Neii. william Otto.
Betty Anne Parrot. william Patrick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18

John Pedigo, Martha Phares, William
Phipps. Lillian Pierson. Emily Pond. Jean
Potter Lois Power.
Jeanne Rafert. Edna Rapp.. Ava L. Red
Virginia Richeson Horteiise Roberts,
Elizabeth Roche Devota Rodgers. Frances
Naomi Saunders. Elizabeth Savage,
Robert Scheid. Mary Alice Scheffel.
Frances F., Shera. Lucia SchilIy. Elise
Sarah Sherwood Robert J.. Shultz Ferne
Slice; Ruth Silyerstein Clark Smith. Janet
Agnes Spencer. Dorothy Squires, Foster
STEPHENS. Alex Stewart. Elizabeth Stone.
Harriet Stuart Herbert Sudranski.
Donald Taylor. Marcelia TAYLOR. Gordon
Thompson. Wilma Thompson. Katherine
Tinsley John Torian. Myra Triller. Ruth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
wInokIer. %. VINO disappeared fr0n

winckler, 26. who disappeared from
Chicago, H., last June
The circular from st. Louis police
states that the young man.. wounded
in the war, has several wounds on
his body from shrapnel as well as
a crippled right arm and was work
ing as chemist in Chicago.
Mrs. Ada Maria Henderson, DO,
disappeared from Ter home in
Lenox, Mass, Nov. 2, and police
here were asked to watch for her,
as she spoke of visiting this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18

counts with the Fletcher Savings
and Trust Company allowed the
money to remain on deposit. Rex
Young, assistant secretary. said to-
day. About 100000 was deposited
with the Fletcher Company.
Christmas club accounts in the
cftx. +otaIlad S76n nm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18

Triller. Enos Troyg Martha Tutewiler.
Jeanette Waughtell. Friedrich Weber
Heislell Westmorelands Robert. Whitman
Smith willard; Alice Wilson; Blanche WI;
Winsted Conner Wolf, Mary Jane Wool
sey. Elizabeth Wood. Beatrice Yates, Helen
l.. Ziegler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
MONEY KEPT With BANK
Many Christmas Savers Stay as De-
positOrs, Says Official.

About rs per cent of persons who
had Christmas Savings Club ac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
WAR VET IS SOUGHT

Police Also Search for Massachu-
sets Woman Who Disappeared.
searching here for Hans Arthur
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13
Sunday Services At
 Methodist Church

In view of the fact that the new Rector of the Episcopal churches ot Anchorage and Seward, the Rev. Wm. A. Thomas, will conduct services at the local Episcopal church Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock, there will be no preaching service at the Meth odist church at that hour; but, we will 20 over and worship with our Episcopal friends. We feel that the people of Seward should give MT. Thomas full house at this, his ini- tial service, in his own church here Sunday morning.
 Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock there will be preaching at the Metho- dist church by the pastor Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Come out and see for yourself what kind of a preacher the new pastor is-a good many of you have not heard him yet.
 Sunday School in the morning at the usual hour-10:30 o'clock.
 Come to Sunday School and bring your children. If you can not possi- ply come yourself, do not fail to see that your children come.
 Thos. Philip Graham, Minister.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13
Cities Teaching People to
 Play Statistics Disclose

AsHEViLLE, N. O., Nov. 13. ,R- American communities are teaching their people to play, it is shown in the report of the Playground and Recreation Association made today at the National Recreation Congress. In 1900, only dozen cities were making provision for recreation while now I'll communities have systems of playgrounds under direction.
 The public recreation movement, which was cradled in New England, has reached into all sections. At least quarter of American cities now having year-round recreation under leadership are located in the South east and the South is alive to a greater need.