davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
MAIL ROUTE MONUMENT
Rural Letter Carriers Flan to Erect
Marker in State.

Members of the Indiana Rural
Letter Carriers Association will
erect a monument to indicate the
oldest rural free mail delivery route
in Indiana, probably near Hope,
Ind, it was decided at the twenty
third annual State convention of
the organization. which ended two
day session at the SEVERN Saturday,
The roue at Hope was established
in 1898, according to B. T. Millican
of Madison, who is said to be the
oldest rural carrier in point Of serv'
ice in the country.
Following officers were elected
w. I. Pitts, Kokomo, president; John
McHugh, Greensburg, vice president
A. E. Woolpert, Chilli, secretary
treasurer, and George E. Vincent
Converse, chaplain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
Fonty-O One Indianapolis Organizations
Join in Affair.

First picnic of forty-one Indian
apolis Jewish organizations at Turn
ers park Sunday was attended by
nearly 700 persons. Athletic games,
community singing and dancing were
on the program.
Following committee was in
charge: Eph Levin, Miss Bess
Arshopsky, Sam Arnold, Mrs. Phil
Greenwald. Mrs. r. Domont, Miss
Beatrice F'alender, Mrs. S. Davis
Leonard A Strauss, Harry Lebner
Hyman Peretz, Mrs Harry UrwitZ
Max Cohen and Mrs. Louis Saga
lowsky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
ARRESTED AFTER CRASH

Frank Decker, 194S N. Penn
sylvania St., was arrested on a
charge of improper driving after his
auto collided with auto driven by
r. B. Gibbs. 829 N. Pennsylvania
St.. at Pennsylvania and New York
Sts., Saturday. Both autos were
turned over, but no one was injured.
Police were told the accident was
caused by Mrs. Decker shooting fire
crackers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
TO TALK PRINT SCHOOL
TypOthetae Committee Will Discuss
Question i'm Chicago.

Whether Indianapolis will be al
lowed to keep the school Of printing
of the United Typothetae of Amer
lea, now located at Technical High
School, will be discussed Tuesday
by a committee of the printers or
ganization at Chicago. A. M. Gloss
lner, of Indianapolis, is chairman
be committee.
Ybhn B. Reynolds, secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce, will adj
dress the committee. The school
needs room for expansion and will
leave Indianapolis unless better ac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
SEARCH FOR HUSBAND
Alleged to Have Stabbed Wife and
Another Man.

Police today were searching for
Harley Daley. 421 E. Pratt ST.. Apt
5. said by police to have stabbed
his wife Marie Daley, 80, in the
throat and back and Ted Ross, %,
of oil E. Capitol Ave-, in the arm
when the couple returned from
ride in Ross auto Sunday, Mrs.
Daley and Ross are held in city
hospital on vagrancy charges.
Earl Duncan, city, is held on an
assault and battery charge after it
was alleged he attacked Roy Trout
man, 651 Arbor Ave. at the home
of John Lowe, 1885 Vincennes St.,
Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06

mine. l saw 1t advertised and
thought I would try it and it has
helped me in all my troubles. have
had six children and I have taken
the Lydia e. Pinkham Vegetable
Compound for weakness, vomiting,
4Ror appetite and backache, and
DR. childbirth because of dizzy
Neadaches. 1t is a good medicine,
for it always helps me. I have also
taken Lydia e. Pinkham's Liver
Pills for the last eight years for con-
stipation. Mrs. Mabel La Point,
r. F. D. No. 1, Turtle Lake. Wis.
consin.
For sale by druggists everywhere
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
VETERANS FUNERAL SET
G.. A. r. and Masons to Conduct
Services for Garrett Wall.

Grand Army of the Republic mem
bers will conduct funeral services
for Garrett Wall, IS, at 2:3O p. m.
Wednesday at Shirley Brothers
chapel.
Masonic order will have charge
of burial at Casey, I'LL. Mr.. Wall
died Saturday at the home of his
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Gertrude
Wall, 1920 N. Harding st. He was
born in Morgan County and had
lived here several years. During
the Civil War he served as lieu
tenant in an artillery regiment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
H0LD-UP AT DEPOT
Agent Robbed With Scores of Per.
sons Unaware.

BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind, July 6.-An un-
masked bandit calmly held up the
agent and robbed the New York Cen
trail passenger station of $500 here
Saturday night while scores of per-
sons in the depot were unaware Of
the looting.
The robber learned the name of
the agent, raped at the door Of
The ticket room, called the agent
by his first name and asked him to
open up" He robbed the till while
covering the agent and escaped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
SMALL BOY INJURED

Sterling Stivers, Jr.,' 8, son of
Sterling Stivers. 1916 Gale ST., was
injured early today when an auto
driven by his father collided with
one driven by Oliver McNutt, 81 w.
Thirtieth ST.. in front of the McNutt
home. McNutt wac arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
SEWER TRUCK SOUGHT
Red Light Emergency Needed, Says
Commissioner.

Buying of redlight emergency
sewer repair truck will involve
Juggling Of funds, but Martin j. Hy-
land, city street commissioner, is
determined to replace the present
truck. which is about to fall to
pieces. Transfers of 500 from the
let repair and $500 from the sewer
xyair funds, with 500 from the
office allotment will be requested to
pay for the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
VETERAN EDITOR DIES

BIZ Times Special
UNION CITY, Ind. July g.
Body of George w. Patched, editor
and publisher of Union City Times,
was en- route here for burial from
st. Petersburg, Fla. where he died
Saturday. He had been head of the
times here since 1877.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
COACH'S CAR STOLEN

Ed Dugan, Franklin College ath-
1etic coach, Franklin, IndN was left
stranded here Sunday night. His
Ford coupe was stolen from a park
ing space near Delaware and Mar
ket SITS. He asked police to find the
auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06

acne ana Her-
vousness. I had
these troubles for
years and had
taken other medi-
cines for them,
but I have found
no medicine so
good as the Vege-
table Compound
and I recommend
it to my friends
who have trou-
bles similar to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
MUNCIE MAN ENDS LIFE

BIZ Times Special -
MUNCIE, Ind, July 6.-William
H. Bundy. Sc, took poison. He left
a note saying he could not live with
out his wife. She had refused to
live with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
MOTHER OF THIRTEEN DEAD

BIZ Times Special
PETERSBURG, Ind, July g.
Mrs. Amanda Query, Al, was dead
g&Say. She was the mother Of thir-
h children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
SICK WOMEN i
SHOULD Be v
ENCOURAGED
Letters Like This Prove the Rel.
ability Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

II took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound for weakness, back
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-09-15
FREE ADVICE"

M. Free, member of Congress-, who has been delivering lectures eX- tremely popular with Chambers of Commerce in Alaska. We asked him this question: "Mr. Free, you were reported in the press as saying that 1900 illiterate and ignorant Indians voted in the last election. Where did you get your authority? ?'
 He answered: "From missionaries, priests and Indians" We asked him, Do you remember the names of any, and he said, "No, 1 did not keep track of them, but 1 was told that you voted over a thousand of them in this Division last year, and that you are making lot of money out of them. You got something over $5,OOO last year, and in the month of June $275 from Sitka alone"
 Our answer was this: "Since 1921, when I was sent by the Alaska Native Brotherhood to Washington, up to the present time we have col lected less than $5,OOO. This covers four years. Since 1921 we have re- ceived no money except for eN- penses. All money raised by the Brotherhood is given to the Treas urer, Ralph Young of Sitka, who pays the same out only upon re- ceipt of bills for expenses. We re- ceived nothing from Sitka during the month of June as you say, and would like to know where you got such information. The only money which the natives are raising today is to meet the expense of the "Alas- ka Fisherman," which is their pub lication. I receive nothing for edit ing it, although it takes a great deal of my time.
 "Senator Hunt and I figured that the maximum number of Indians who voted in the last election is 800. My own figures are 600. Of this number less than 100 might be termed illiterate. Indeed, the records at Juneau show that only 93 persons voted in the last elec- tion who had to have assistance from the judges. The government records show that there are over 15OO Indians in the First Division who are literate, meaning that they can read and write, most of them having at least a Fourth Grade edu- cation, which is the average stand ard of the Bureau of Education Schools"
 MT. Free then said: "Do you be- lieve that persons who cannot read and write should be allowed to vote?"
 Our answer was this: "I certain ly do, and further I cannot see how
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-09-15

dCcu equal, CldI CIlcy are cIluOWcu by their Creator with certain in- alienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness. That to secure these rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers, (and 1 want you to notice the next phrase, MT. Free), from the consent of the gOserned.' Now MT. Free, are the illiterates not among the governed? And if they are can you deny them the right to vote under the Declaration just quoted?
 "I recognize that ignorance is an evil, but the answer is not to de- prive these people of their fran chise, but to remove their ignorance by establishing schools. You are to blame, MT. Free, partly for the con- dition that exists here, for you Con- gressmen in your effort to save money are so niggardly that ade- quate schools are not provided, and when you will not appropriate money for schools you must assume the responsibility for the continuance of a bad condition. There is no school building in Ketchikan. The school building at Angoon is wretched There is no residence for the teacher there The school building at Killis- moo is about to topple over. The school building at Sitka has been
 
 sanitary and unsafe. This is also true of the Douglas school. The Juneau school is a wretched portable building, and so on down the line. The sanitary equipment of the schools is terrible and you fellows in Congress think you are doing a fine service when you cut down the appropriations asked for to carry on the business of educating the In- dians of Alaska"
 MT. Free then said, "Do you mean to say that you are doing all this work without pay?"
 We answered, "I do. It doesn't seem human, of course, but such is the truth.'
 Then he said, Do you mean to say that you make enough money from your law business to carry on your work ?"
 Our answer was, "I do."
 Then he said, "How much of your business is white?"
 The answer was, "Practically all of it, for the Indians of Alaska are not among the criminal class, nor do they appeal to the courts to settle the disputes between each other, they being of peaceful na- ture, and forego the loss of a great deal of money rather than fight it
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Civilian Army News

| the unjust features contained in the
| 1920 reorganization act.
Word has been received from Sd
Corps Area headquarters that the pro.
motion of reserve officers under the
provisions of the new Army regula-
tions, 1905. will be resumed, and that
until specifications and directions as
to the subject for the examination
are prescribed, the scope>as laid down
in the old special regulations No. 43
will govern.
Reserve headquarters in the Ora
ham Building will TEEN with activity
during the coming week, as the events
calendar prepared by Lieut.. Col John
Scott, Infantry, executive officer of
the Organized Reserves in Washing
ton, shows that, beginning with the
Signal Corps meeting tomorrow night,
meeting of reserve officers of the
various arms will be held every eve
ming, including next Saturday, which
will conclude the weeks activity
among the reservists in Washington.
Beginning tomorrow evening Re
serve Signal Corps officers will gather
to hear Maj. o. K. Sadtler, Signal
Corps, lecture on a tactical problem
involving signal communications
Lieut.. Col. F. II. Burton, Quarter
master Corps, will discuss the pro.
curement of motor vehicles Tuesday.
Col. Burton will be followed by Capt.
C. Lloyd Middleton, Quartermaster
Corps, whose subject will be the solu-
ton of a railroad transportation prob
lem, which has been previously is
sued. From 9 to 10 o'clock the re-
serve quartermasters present will be
given instruction in group specialist
work
At the assembly of the 343d Engi-
neers, Col. John Stewart, command
ing, which will be held in the board
room of the District Building April
22s the meeting will be addressed by
Capt. Ervine on the general subject
of the technical duties of Engineer
troops. AS a special subject, Capt.
ErVine will discuss roads and bridges.
Reserve Infantry officers will gather
in the Graham Building'to hear Capt.
Nelson Bennett, 320th Infantry, ad-
dress the 320th Infantry assembly
Thursday on the subject, Security
on the March" Lieut.. II. o. Clayton,
32Oth Infantry, will also address the
meeting.
Presided over by Lieut.. Col. John
Scott, Infantry. executive officer of the
Organized Reserves in Washington the
Citizens Military Training Corps Club
will meet at reserve headquarters Fri
day at 1880 pm. The feature of this
meeting will be the film version of the
citizens military training camp at
Camp Meade last Summer, which de-
pictS the actual experience and work
Of the Citizens Military Training
Corps men from Washington who took
this training. Col. Scott has also an
nounced that next week arrangements
have been made to send some 1924
Camp Meade citizens military train
ing camp film reels to Washington,
where they will be shown on the
screen of the leading cinema. houses
in the Capital. This is a very fine
film, it is pointed out by Col. Scott,
and it is possible that a good many
Washington boys may be recognized.
At the meeting instruction will also
be given in the fundamentals of the
Infantry, Cavalry and Field Artillery
by Capt. Hallock P. Long, 313th Field
Artillery; First Lieut.. George c. Whit
ing, 320th Infantry; First Lieut. Wood
son. Bercaw, 306th Cavalry, and First
Evening star., 1925-04-19

the United States and Great Britain,
and is keehly appreciative of the hor-
ror that the foreigner has of official
red tape and bureaucracy. He there
fore seems bent upon sweeping these
bureaucratic cobwebs away as fast as
possible.
One task confronting him is that of
fighting corruption and loose morals
in the German capital. During the
imitation period all sorts of vices,
such as gambling, thieving and even
murder, spread in Berlin to an alarm
ing degree.
The new chief of police seeals de-
termined to clean up thee city. He
conducts most raids personally. and
already his name Is feared among the
element that shuns the light of day.
The new chief of police is much in
terested in the international aspects
of the control of crime. He is Of the
opinion that the modern criminal has
so many technical devices at his dis
posal, such as the airplane. the radio.
the fast automobile. etc, that an ever
closer cooperation between the police
forces of the different countries is es-
Sential
Evening star., 1925-04-19

tdchment of reserve officers to the
various Guards units may be made by
application of either the commander
of the National Guard organization,
the attached officer, the corps area
commander or the adjutant general
of the State.
Careful consideration will be given
to the number of reserve officers who
can be attached to a National Guard
unit, as the beneficial results to be de-
rived from such an attachment are
dependent upon the State of training
of the unit concerned. Instructions
have been sent out by the Militia Blu
reau that in no case, for the present
at least, should the number of re-
serve officers attached exceed the ac-
tual commissioned strength OF the Ma
tional Guard organization.
The IL reserve officers composing
the special reserve committee called
together by the War Department for
the purpose of making detailed
study of organized reserve problems
submitted their report to the War De-
partnlent last Wednesday, and before
departing for their homes were re-
ceived by the President and congratu.
lated for the public service they had
rendered to the Nation. Before leav-
ing Washington the special commit
tee gave q luncheon at the Army and
Navy Club in honor of Brig. Gen.
Hugh A. Drum, acting chief OF stan,
Ga, and Col. J. II. Reeves, acting
chief of staff, G-2.
The report submitted to Maj. Gen.
Dennis L, Nolan, acting chief of star,
consisted of recommendations relative
to active duty training for rserve offi-
GERS, inactive duty training for re-.
serve officers, cooperation between
National Guard and Organized Re
serves. establishment of cooperative
relations between the Organized Re-
serves and the citizens military
training camps and the Reserve ON
GERS Training Corps, and special
training for regular Army officers on
duty with the Organized Reserves.
The reserve officers composing the
special committee are: Coils. Harry
c. Jones, Maryland; George L. Tay
lor, New Hampshire; Arthur j. Elliot,
Missouri; Newbold Morris. New York
City; Lieut.. Coils. Grant NJ. Miles,
Illinois; Stanley c. Eaton, Iowa;
V. Wurdemanr, Washington; Ralph
Henry Durkee. Texas; l.. Kemper
Williams. Louisiana: Jesse Peck Dice,
Ohio, and Frank Knox, New Hamp-
shire.
Col. Leroy W. Heron, 3l3th Field
Artillery. commanding, will broadcast
through station WCAP from 8 TO 9:10
pm. April "a, on the citizens military
training camps. Everybody tune in.
Maj. Charles II. Patterson, /. G.. D..
on duty in the Office of the inspector
general, and Capt. James B. Golden,
Field Artillery, on duty at Organized
Reserve headquarters in Washington,
will speak at the Y. NJ. C.. A. at
pm. on citizens military training
camps.
Those young men residing in the
District of Columbia desiring TO at
tend the 1925 citizens military train
ing camps should file their applica-
tions Immediately, as 1t will not be
Evening star., 1925-04-19

long before the Washington quota
will be filled An indication of the
rapidity at which these applications
are coming in is evidenced that
Washington has jumped from fourth
to second place within a week in the
matter of securing applications.
Reserve medical officers-Medical
Corps, Dental Corps, Sanitary Corps,
Veterinary Corps and the Medical Ad-
ministratfye Corps-will meet. April
25, at the Medical Society Building
at s PM, 1918 n street northwest.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
new POLICE CHIEF
CLEANS UP BERLIN
DR.. Friedensburg Opens War on
Vices Flourishing in Capital =
Since War.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 30.-Berlin has a
new chief of police, and everybody
knows it. His name Is DIR. Friedens-
burg, and he succeeds Herr Richter.
who was swept out of Office because
of his friendship with the Barmat
brothers, involved in one of the larg-
est of postwar financial scandals.
DR.. Friedensburg has a far wider
view than one usually associates with
q Prussian official. He has spent six
years in foreign countries. chiefly in
Evening star., 1925-04-19

The system of shorthand writing in
general use in France aid Italy was
invented in 1886.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

Light afrpIane clubs are encouraged
by the British government as an aid
to national defense.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

Those young men residing in the
District of Columbia desiring to at
tend the 1925 citizens military train
ing camps should file their applica-
tions Immediately. as 1t will not be
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
CIRCUS STUNTS
. FEATURE POE
i CARNIVAL
Patriotic Operetta Ably
Presented by
Students.

Animals and clowns, daring bare.
backed riders and tumbling acrobats
disporfed themselves in the sawdust
ring at the annual fall carnival of
Edgar Allen Poe Junior School, Fri
day The carnival also included q
patriotic operetta, Under the Stars
md Stripes" given by the pupils of
the school. The show was under the
direction of the Parent-Teachers Asso-
citation of the school and funds raised
viii 60 to purchase playground equip
mcnt for the school.
The operetta represented Uncle Sam
and Miss Columbia and their many
children, Dutch. Chinese. japanese.
Mexicans and pickaninnies. Each
group in turn paid their homage TO
their uncle and aunt. sang the songs
and danced the folk dances of their
countries and then, in a grand en-
semble, all Joined in singing "Colum-
bia. the Gem of the, Ocean"
The ~Fulla Fun Circus was all
that It's name implies. Fun and mer-
riment reigned throughout the whole
showing. sally of the Sawdust" was
fhere. the two-headed man.. the Siam
csc Twins. the fat lady. the two-faced
man and the strong man. Slack-wire
Walking. barrel boxing, high diving and
duel. furnished the thrills while the
clowns kept the audience in an up
roar. Squealing, grunting animals
performed their stunts to the marx."l
OF the crowd, while the orchestra kSt
the air full of lively music. For those
who thought themselves lucky the
gypsy fortune teller and the magic
pond gratified their desires.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT
W0MAh'S SECRET OF BEAUTY

Beauty lies in the care a woman be-
slows upon herself and in keeping at
bay those dread ailments peculiar to
her sex. which drag her down and
leave telltale traces upon her counte-
nance. Sparkling eyes, the elastic
step and clear complexion never &C.
company organic troubles. Distressed
expressions, a sallow complexion, dark
circles under the eyes, lassitude, head
aches and mental depression are the
telltale symptoms of womcn's all
ments. Women SO troubled should not
lose day in taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. made
from roots and herbs. the most sue
cessful remedy known to overcome
woman's ills and restore health and
beauty.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT
HOWDOctOrS Treat
Colds and Flu

To break up cold overnight or to
cut short an attack of grippe, influ-
enza, sore throat or tonsilitis. physi-
clans and druggists are now recon-
mending Calotabs, the purified and re-
fined calomel compound tablet that
gives you the effects of calomel and
salts combined. without the unpleas-
ant effects of either.
One or two Calotabs at bedtime
witt q swallow of water-that's all.
z No salts, no nausea. nor the slightest
Interference with your eating, work or
kpleasure. Next morning your cold
has fYanished. your system is thor
ougbly purified and you are feeling
fine with a hearty appetite for break
fasr Eat what you please-no dan
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
MAN HAVING S51S
ARRESTED AS THIEF

A young man faces petty theft
theft charges on account of the theft
Thursday afternoon of suit of clothes
from Arthur Stollers, resident of a
downtown hotel.
When arrested, he had in his pos
session a $51S check, which would
have bought at least ten suits If
clothes,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
CHAUNCEY 0LCOTT SAYS
PRAYERS SAVED HIS LIFE

of healing and the soul in them. My
wife, by the way, is n seventh daush-
ter and her parents were of the same
last name. 1t is an old belief that
those born under these conditions and
with call possesses the power of
healing in their hands. The sculptor
says he was inspired in his work by
81 Theresc"