davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
NEW POSTAL STATION
Fountain Square Office to Be Con.
structed Soon.

Construction Of the postal sub-sta-
ton at Fountain Square viii be
started soon by the Fountain Square
Realty Company, according to Post
master Robert II. Bryson.
The building will be modern in all
details and the building company
will give the post office a ten-year
lease at a yearly rental Of $4,000,
Bryson said. Furnishings will be
provided by the builders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
JURY DECIDES
ON MOOSE FOR
HOTEL BANDITS
Drake Raiders Found Guilty
of Numbering Assistant
Cashier.
WIDOW is SATISFIED
Verdict Is Victory for Law,
Grove Says.
WIDOW is SATISFIED
BU United Press

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE
Drake hotel bandits must hang,
jury decided early today
after a night of balloting. A
verdict of guilty of first degree
murder was returned at AIS
a. m. 1t carried no recon-
mendation for mercy.
Judge Jacob Hopkins will not pass
formal sentence until after hearing
a motion for a new trial Oct. 3.
Neither of the slayers. Joe Holmes
and Jack Woods, showed any emo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
DEMOCRATS IN RALLY
Plans for Thorough Organization
Voted at Bedford.

Bu United Press
BEDFORD, Ind, Sept. 17.-Demo-
cratic workers Of the third congress
sional district today sought to work
up a wave Of party enthusiasm for
the municipal election this fall and
tbs congressional campaign Of next
year.
At a district meeting Wednesday
by z. B. Grove, district chairman, it
was decided to go into the cam
paigns with the most thorough or
ganization that can be built up.
Speakers scored the State organ
ization for Inactivity. Walter Cham
bers, State chairman, was not pres
ent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
SCHOOL TOTAL HIGHER
Partial Report Shows 858 Gain in
City Enrolment.

Total enrolment of Indianapolis
school children, as shown hy a part
ial report tabulated today in Super.
intendent Il. u, CRAFTS office, ex-
ceeded the number at the beginning
Of school last year by 85s,
The greatest increase was in high
school students, This week 10,100
were shown to be enrolled compared
to S,513 last year at this time. A
total of 3S,436 are enrolled in grade
schools as compared to 1886 last
ear. Final tabulation probably will
)e completed Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

road north of Indianapolis.
Discovery of the extraordinary
addition to Indiana's already vast
secret espionage system, comprising
hundreds Of horsethief detectives,
constables and the like, was another
of the developments growing out Of
the finding by William Bosson, city
attorney, and a Times reporter, of a
search warrant factory" where
writs for the invasion Of hundreds
of homes In ostensible liquor raids
were issued at the office of Justice
Of the Peace Henry H. Spiher, 3541
w. Michigan St.
Remy to Investigate
Prosecutor William II. Remy, who
stopped the wholesale arrest by con.
stables from justice courts OF citi-
zens who were innocent violators
Of the dog tax and workmen's COM
pensation laws, announced he
would look into this search war.
rant matter" as soon as ne can. The
prosecutor is in the midst OF the
Mcnamara blackmail trial.
Existence Of the deputy State, po-
lice was learned from William Ham
ilton, assistant chief of the State
force.
State officials, such as members Of
the State highway commission, are
among those having the badge,
Hamilton said. In addition a number
of reputable citizens" have been
granted the police powers by Sec
retary Of State Schortemeier, no
said.
To Assist Secretary
Their duty is to assist the Secre-
tary of State in enforcing motor
vehicle laws. Hamilton refused
to disclose how many persons had
been sworn in. Secretary Of State
Schortemeier and Robert T. Humes,
chief Of the State police, were out
Of the city and could not be reached.
Others in the secretary OF States
office said they knew nothing of the
matter.
In investigating the attack Ham
ilton was asked whether a mans
name was on the list of those hold
ing complimentary" police badges.
wait a minute" he said.
No Record
II can't find any record of IT,"
he replied
How many have you on this
list Of police and just what are
they?" was a question asked.
II am unable to say how many.
They're deputies of the Secretary of
State" Hamilton said.
Deputy state policemen, charged
with enforcement of the speed
laws7"
Yes" replied Hamilton.
Numerous instances OF use Of the
police powers of the State force in
liquor raids have been reported re-
Gently, including raids on automo-
bile of citizens and at farm houses.
A few days ago Secretary Of State
Frederick e. Schortemeier issued an
order to State police to restrict their
activities to pursuit of violators of
the traffic laws and warned them
that arrests for breaking the liquor
Turn TO Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
HYLAN REFUSES TO RUN
Gotham Mayor VIII Not Head Third
Party Ticket.

BB United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Although
Tammany expects William r.
Hearst, publisher, to put a third
ticket in the race for mayor, John
r. Hyland, defeated in the primaries,
is not expected to head the defec.
ton. Hylan's announcement that he
would retire from politics today was
accepted as final by the New York
American, Hearst publication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
la Toilette
VICTORY Seen
Six Candidates to Split
Anti Vote.

Bu United Press
MADISON, Wis, Sept. lila
Toilette loyalists rejoiced today as
the field in Wisconsin's senatorial
race was enlarged to six candidates.
Possibility was seen that seven may
get in before the election, Sept. 30.
All Of the added starters were anti
La Toilette candidates and sup
porters OF Young Bob" La Toilette
believed the large field will split up
the vote so evenly that their candi.
date will sweep to an easy victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
COMMUNIST NOTIFIED
Consul Informs SaIIlatvala He Is Not
Wanted Here.

BV United Press
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Ameri-
can Consulate today notified
Shapurji Saklatvala, communist
parliament member, of Secretary Of
State Kellogg's action in canceling
his visa for America on the ground
that America wanted no alien agita-
tors on it's soil. rs America afraid
Of the truth" he queried when in
formed.
Saklatvala said later he may try
to attend the interparliamentary
union convention by entering the
United States by way of Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
GIRL REPORTED MISSING
Mother Says Telephone Operator
May Have Joined Father.

Lillian Tate. IS, daughter Of Mrs.
Bertha Tate, Leonard st. and Cot
tage Ave, was reported missing TO
police today. She left for work at
the telephone exchange Wednesday
morning and has not been seen since,
her mother said.
She has bobbed hair, blue eyes and
a gold filling in her front tooth.
Mrs. Tate said she believed the
girl has joined her father in Chi
cago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
SECOND TRIP PLANNED
Coolidge Will Address Farm Fedora
ton Convention.
BIZ United Press

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept, 17.-Presi-
dent Coolidge will go to Chicago to
address the annual convention of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
o. f. Bradfute, president of the fed
Grafton, said today after a call at
the White House.
This makes two trips to the West
for Coolidge, as he is planning to
go to Omaha early next month to
address the American Legion con-
vention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
The Judges
No Passes

"The admittance fee TO this debate
shall be so cents for the best seats
We will divide the proceeds, accord
ing to the judges decision, so per
cent to the winner and 40 per cent to
the loser. And no passes will be
issued to either side except to news
paper reporters.
THE reason I stipulate that no
passes be issued is because I do
not propose for either side to fill the
hall with his friends unless he pays
for it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
FACT IS DISCLOSED, THEN
EMPLOYE STOPS TALKING
Plan Extraordinary Comes
to Light in Investigation Of Attack
Upon Motorist by Men Who Search
His Car.

Existence of of extraordinary officers with the
powers held by State policemen
covered by The Times today
The that Secretary of State Frederick Schormeier
has been issuing what termed at his office "comp
menary badges number of persons in Indiana light
while Times reporter investigating reported attack upon
moorst by several who searched his for liquor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
ESCAPE is FRUSTRATED
Guards Fire on Three TRUSTEES at
Marquette Prison.

T
MARQUETTE, Mich, Sept. IL
Guards frustrated the attempt OF
Glen Dickerson, Luie Juittte and
Harold Springer to escape from the
State Prison branch here last night
When the three TRUSTEES" carried
an improvised ladder to the prison
walls, guards fired, frightening them
back to their cells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
HALTCALLED IN M'NAlNARA
TRIAL AS DEFENSE SCORES
Let's Debate,
Shank Tells
Shu1naker
Mayor Challenges Head
of Anti i-SaIoon League
on Dry Question.

AYOR SHANK today issued
lMI formal but jocose challenge
Ill to the Rev. Edward S.
Shumaker, Indiana Anti Saloon
League superintendent, to debate the
merits of enforcement of the present
prohibition law.
"It would be somewhat Of a
vaudeville performance, l suspect, "
commented Shumaker, who declined
to make a reply today.
The letter of challenge follows:
My dear Mr.. Shumaker,
Il understand that you have made
some remarks about a joint debate
between you and me. and it looks
like the only way to solve this dis
pute is for me to issue a challenge.
Therefore l ask you to pick a date
not later than about the first of No
difference to me where the debate is
held. You select location, provid-
ing, however, that it must be held in
a building where both sides have an
equal opportunity.
The Judges
you select one judge | will Sc.
lect one and the two of us will Sc
lect the third, or leave it to three
reporters of the Indianapolis news
papers,
II understand you say | have been
on both sides Of the fence and, as
this subject is debatable from both
sides, am going to give you the
best of it by letting you select which
side you want. because l think you
are just as capable of debating one
side as the other
The subject will be rs the
Volstead Act a Success-If Not,
Why Not?,@"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
And the Burglars
Said Meow

N7RIGHTWOOD residents
HI take no chances with
- peculiar noises heard in
the wee hours OF the night.
Police captains are not taking
any chances either.
At las a. m. today, police
swarmed from everywhere TO
1880 Adams ST., where a man
was thought to be in the cellar.
Instead Lieut.. Claude johnson
found two cats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
Indictments Barred

One of the high points of the
morning session. which was much
broken into by arguments and OBJ
,iections, was the refusal OF Judge
Cause to admit as State exhibits,
sixteen indictments charging Nc
Namara with murder in California
The indictments accuse the labor
leader with his brother and others of
dynamiting the Los Angeles Times
building. in 1910. when twenty one
persons were killed and the ones on
which the nationwide dynamiting
cases, arising from a labor war.
were based.
Judge Cause also refused to ad-
nit in evidence the California in
dictment to which Mcnamara
pleaded guilty. which charged him
Turn to Page 14
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
Remy, Rebuffed, Announces
State Is Ready to Rest
With Exception of Two
More Witnesses - Both
Are Out of City.
JUDGE EXCUSES JURY
UNTIL FRIDAY MORNING
Cause Refuses to Let In0iCt-
ments Brought Against
Labor Leader in Cali
fornia Bombing Be Ad-
mitted as Evidence.

Following a series of re
versals for the State, the trial
Of John j. Mcnamara, leader
Of the local iron workers union,
on charges of blackmail, was
stopped at II 80 a. m. today to
begin again Friday at 9 a. N.
Prosecutor William II. Remy, an
nouncod the State was ready to
rest the case, arising from alleged
threats and intimidation in a local
labor war, with the exception Of two
important witnesses, who are not in
the city. The defense, taken by sur
prise, said their witnesses had been
told to report Friday morning.
Special Judge Fred c. Cause then
dismissed the jury until FRIDAY with
an injunction not to discuss the
pace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
Home Edition

A PRACTICAL fashion and
"A pattern service appears
daily on the Woman rs Page of
The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
Forecast

ID ARTLY cloudy and warm
i er tonight; Friday fair;
cooler at night.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-07
Bryan's Passing Brings
Regret; He Aided La
Dor At Crucial Time

Washington, Aug. 3.-William Jen
nings Bryan lived to see many Of TIN
reforms he advocated accepted ant
ADOPTED, said President Green an
public statement on the death OF tn
Commoner.
For more than 80 years he has
been an active figure in public llit
and leader in the advocacy OF polltl'
cal and social REFORM" said President
Green.
mo man in American public LIE
was surrounded by more devoted
friends or a more loyal following.
Those who agreed with him admired
his sincerity, courage and devotion 20
principle. Among the men and women
of labor his friends were legion. Ihey
will mourn his loss and grieye over
his sudden death"
Secretary Frank Morrison's state
ment on the passing Of BRYAN incl I'D
ed a heretofore unpublished inciden,
of labor's fight, 10 years ago, FOR the
CLAYTON amendment to the antitrust
law.
Few knew of his effective activity
in behalf of that amendment, SAID
the A. L. of L. secretary.
AT that time President Wilson was
pressed to oppose the amendment by
every reactionary element IN the
country. This included members oil
his own party. With every power at
their command they developed an at
mosphere hostile to the amendment
for the purpose Of dilutlng lis force
and weakening its purpose. Ohicers
of the A. +. of l.. appealed to Mr.:
BRYAN. who was then secretary OF
state. 1t was he who strengthened the
president and took the position that
the platform of the administration
party favored the amendment ana
evasion must not be countenanced.
Thirty years ago Mr.. Bryan pub
licly declared that workers were en-
titled to a trial by jury in contempt
cases. He opposed bill reported by
Senator David b. Hill of New York,
which made such trial optional with
the court. Mr.. Bryan insisted that a
trial BY Jury should be granted as a
matter of right rather than as a mat
ter of grace. 1t is dangerous TO leaFe
such a question to the discretion oil
the courts, he said. .,
in October, last year. the United
States supreme court sustained MI.
Bryan's position tMichaelson casel.
"Mr. Bryan had the courage Of his
His example could well
be emulated by every citizen who pos
sesses ideals
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-07

Judge j. Will Ross, notorious in
junction judge of Memphis, Tenn.
faces serious charges because OF banE
failure.
Students and workmen decide OF
general strike and boycott of Euro
pean goods in Canton, China.
Conference Of trade union represent
atives at Washington, ID. G., author
lies formation of S2,000,OO0 Union
Labor Life Insurance Co.
Upholsterers' international Union
Holds convention at Chicago gains in
membership reported.
John T. Scopes found guilty Of VIC
lating Tennessee's anti-evolution law;
case is Immediately appealed.
American Wooden Co. and other
,extile companies in New England cut
wages 10 per cent.
Both Government and Doheny in
terests appeal decision in Elk Hills
oil lease suit.
Labor wins by-election in England,
returning A. A. Purcell, president of
international Federation Of Trade I'm
ions, to Parliament.
Vice President Dawes knows little
of Senate's needs, Senator Borah de
clares.
Judge denies writ Of habeas corpus
TO army private convicted of Commu-
mist propaganda at Honolulu.
Recount of ballots in Steck Brook
hart senatorial contest in Iowa is be
gun.
Washington union printers begin
fight to Gust Public Printer Garter
from office.
Warning Of general strike Of soft
coal miners made in kilograms 10 Sec
retaries Hoover and Davis.
Aventine deputy beaten almost 10
death by mob of 1000 Faeisti near
Rome.
French scientists protest against
Tennessee authorization Law as effort
to suppress thought.
Cost of living gradually increasing,
according to report of Department Of
Labor for May.
William Jennings Bryan dies in
sleen at Dayton, Tenn; is buried in
Arlington National Cemetery, Wash
ington, ID. c.
|. W. W. holds first meeting in
Australia since organization was de
clared illegal in 1917.
Canton national government axis
help of American labor in fighting
treaties unfair to China.
Geenral strike of coal miners de
claled in Lorraine, France.
One hundred and thirty thousand
British wooden mill workers strike in
protest against wage reductions.
Baltimore women plan to protest
to President against high cost Of
living.
Socialists make decisive gains in
French county elections.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-07
Brick and Tile Controversy
To Be Decided by Chicago
City Council Next October

By International Labor News Service.
Chicago, Aug. 3.-The brick and
hollow tile controversy in the Chicago
City Council goes over until next DC
tober, when the Council reconvenes
following the summer vacation. Inc
matter will be threshed out thoroughly
in the fall, when both sides will be
gwen an opportunity to present their
Arguments.
The union brick manufacturers and
the International officers of the United
Brick and Clay Workers of America
weer able to force this decision fol-
lowing the complete collapse of efforts
to prove charges of bribery of alder
men that were brought against the
union brick manufacturers and union
officers.
No Grounds for Action.
After interviewing half of the 50
aldermen, tile, brick and cement man
uiacturers, union officers and others,
Joseph 2, Savage and Robert McMii-
Ian, assistant States attorneys IN
charge of the investigation, issued the
following statement:
We have interviewed every one
connected with or whose name has
been mentioned by any one who was
interested in the ordinance or against
It, and nothing has developed from our
investigation or any persons inter
viewed that would warrant any fur
iher investigation by this office"
The fight resulted from efforts OF
non-union tile manufacturers to OBJ
tain change in the building code
which would enable them to break into
the Chicago market and obtain 40 per
cent Of the business now enjoyed BY
union brick manufacturers.
Union Fought Scheme.
Frank Hasten and William Tracy,
International president and secretary,
treasurer, respectively, of the United
Brick and Clay Workers, joined hands
with the union brick manufacturers
10 defeat the scheme of the common
enemy.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-07
Observation-Disclosures.
Child Management
Observation-Disclosures
5-THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING
A PARENT.
BY DIR. ID. A. Thorn

A PARENT.
To the child the parent should bt
companion. friend, and confident. Inc
parent whose little child brings al
his troubles and doubts to him fol
solution has established a relation
ship of tremendous value. ms car
never be brought about II the parent )
attitude is cold and repelling. a
mother who is too busy to bother WIN
a little child's nonsense will never De
bothered by his real problems.
A child should be treated with as
much courtesy as an adult. Chiidfen
have affairs and plans of their own
which they are following. These plans
are frequently utterly disregarded by
the "orown-up." If they must be m
terfered with, let it be with some eA'
nIanation and consideration for the
children .,,,o.
The small daughter of a young
couple was playing contenteuiy Oh .,'e
hearth by her fathers feet wneh heI
mother called from upstairs Tor nei
n come to bed. Two or three minutes
more and Betty could have competed
the task she had in hand and, hau
mother known this, she would nave
waited before calling her. WIN a
ouiverinq chin and eyes filled win
tears Rettv turned to her father say
;ng "Rut. Daddy, | don't want to go
7 want to finish" Father could see
the little girls point, and his answer
yas. "That's too bad, Betty. Mother
didn,t know how near through you
u,ora or She would have let you
finish; but never mind, orders Is s =,
ders.' so run off to bed" And on s ne
vent. In this way he showed 'iiat ave
svmpathized with her IN hef Hlsap
nointment and that he expected hei ~
loaet II bravely, and he also up'le'u
the mother in her request-ali III d
considerate. understanding way. r
II r9;gbt here be said that one Of
.ha fundamental rules of child tram
;n n sbouId be that parents present
ne, ms front to the child. II amer
ulls os - INDICTMENT occur, let them De
settled in private. =. i,,nortant
lob than being a parent. i,,in il
Grafton or the next VIII not i''' - IN
perfectly. There is great ugGi
learn. but much will De accom- Jpn pLis''C of
If the approach TO the pfoo .-Iao4ed
cbildhood is not blocked nor iiipe. ~
Inv anger, fear, oversohcitude' u al
idea that being a parent means a. -,
. - being obeyed. Kindness con-,
,,ao,9 senSes, and an effort 70 ulIue'
stond the childs own attitude 'gNalg
- Eficulties will do much 70 DiiNs
M an Intelligent solution Tor most
Of the problems.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-07

Arson rings, headed by unserupu-
lous politicians and business men, op'
crate in virtually every city and cause
huge fire losses, fire underwater
charges.
Arms control conference at Geneva
bars use of poison gas or bacteria in
war.
Secretary Kellogg's warning tc
Mexico condemned by Latin-Americar
Union.
United States negotiates with Great
Britain to examine emigrants before
they sail.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-07
nennis Dnscoll is Dead.

Boston. July 22.-Dennis Drl ..;a1
member of the Horseshoers' union union
and oid-time member Of organizgT9
labor died in this city. He was a pi +
of l. fraternal delegate to the i Ba1t-
isb Trade Union Congress IN 49,. 49,.
In In his later years he was an oHicei
in the city prison.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-07
Italian Mission,

During May, 1925, an Italian mis-
sion arrived in Ecuador to study agrl-
cultural possibilities with the view, 1t
Is sad, of later bringing Italian i'm
migrants into Ecuador.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-07

Wichita Falls, Texas, July 81
Steam and operating engineers in this
city have organized.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-07
Union Fought Scheme.
Unemployment in Northern Ontario

In sharp contrast to 1924, unem-
pIoyment this year in Northern On
laHG Is a very serious problem. A
marked hull in construction opera
aons Is said to be one of the prime
causes of the large surplus of labor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-07

Federal Judge Kennedy up I1.,,s
Teapot Dome oil lease 10 7'''''''
Mammoth Oil Co.