davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-12

70 Inc t,n1dnianapols Ilmes washington
stamps Tor reply. Medical ls ssai' and
can EXTENDED research be undertaken
AL other questions will received a per
be answered Ali letters are confden.
tial.-Editor
How should begonias be cared
for as house plants?
They thrive best in a mixture Of
sand, loan and leaf mold. They re-
quire shade and plenty of water.
Keep the soil damp. Give them only
moderate amount Of the morning
sun.
Is there such a thing as colored
snow?
Yes. 1t has been seen in Green
land and on the mountains in south
ern Europe. The usual color is red
or green, the celebration being due
to minute organisms known as pro-
tococcus nivalis. A yellowish de-
post has also been precipitated from
snow, which examination has shown
to be the pollen of pine trees.
What is papyrus?
It was the writing paper of the
ancient Egyptians. In its manufac-
ture a layer of thin longitudinal
stripe of the stem or pith of the
papyrus plant was overlaid with a
similar layer at right angles. These
were then soaked in water, pressed
and dried to form a sheet.
Can you describe briefly Sui
grave Manor" the Washington
ancestral home in Northampton
shire, England?
A description taken from Wash
ington Irving's Life Of George Wash
ington read as follows: THE writer
Of these pages visited Sulgrave some
years since. 1t was quiet rural
neighborhood, where the farmhouses
were quaint and Anticipated. A part
only of the manor house remained,
and was inhabited by a farmer. The
Washington crest, in colored glass.
was to be seen in a window Of what
was now the buttery. A window on
which the whole family arms was
emblazoned' had been removed to the
residence of the actual proprietor of
the manor. Another relic of the
ancient manor OF the Washingtons
was the rookery in a venerable grove
hard by. The rocks, those saunch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-12

The above are pupils of Mr.. Wees
ner. Miss Roes, Mr.. Georgieff, Miss
Meek, Miss Loucks, Miss Sommers,
Miss Gorsuch. Miss Vow, Miss
Lyons, Miss Beauchamp and Mrs.
Johnson.
m UTH TODD Of the Dramatic
TX Art Department Of the In
u diana College Of Music and
Fine Arts will present bill of short
plays on Thursday evening, Dec. II,
SIS p. m.
Program as follows:
IAN Encounter"
Anonymous.
Aunt Harriets Night OUT
COMEDY in One Act by Ragna B. Eslyil)
Cast as follows Ruth Todd JAMES 9s i Hat.
ton, Mrs. Frank Hunter 'Gole, Watkins,
street and Martha Lukens.
PUBLIC recital and Christ
| al mas play will be given at
III the Metropolitan School Of
Music next Saturday afternoon, Dec,
10, at o'clock in the Odeon. The
play, "The Christmas Guest" will
be directed by Miss Frances Beik
and given by her pupils, Lucille
Carter, Ross Rissler, Jean Allen,
Martha Grace Williams, Helen Fran
ces Starr. Alice Hopkins, Rosalind
Parr and Elizabeth Emert. On the
program preceding the play will be-;
Charles j. Payne, Jeanette Solot-
ken, Peggy Simson, Irene Noerr,
Sarah Crouch, Meredith Midlliff,
Margaret Townsend, Ross Rissler
Esther McCord, Mildred howard,
Mary Ellen Cooper, Martha Bryan,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-12

. in this dry" capital of Can
ada?
"In five minutes and for cents
we will be where you can get your
bottle and slip 1t into your pocket.
In fifteen minutes you will be back
here and may drink it at your lei
sure. VIII you come along?"
Ny new acquaintance, long time
resident of ottawa, was cordial.
us it safer"
81 will pay the fine If It turns
out badly"
For the purposes of this article
I will say that was convinced, but
will not say whether I was a party
to a violation Of law.
Apparently nothing Is easier. You
step on an electric car. You are
almost at once in Hun. You step
into the Quebec liquor commissions
government store. You buy your
little bottle for $1.4o. You remove
the wrapper and put 1t into the
capacious waste paper basket pro-
vided for that purpose. You slip
the bottle into your pocket, walk
around the block, if you need the
exercise and get the next car back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-12
r- WEEKLY
Paul Arrives in Rome Prisoner to Preach Gospel
BY William e. Gilroy

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Dec 10: Paul in
Melita and Rome.-Acts % 1924. 30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-12
Easy to Get Booze in Ottawa

Editors Note: This is the eighth of
q series of articles by Mr. Gardner re-
porting the operation Of liquor laws in
the various provinces OF Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-12

Text: Rejoice, with them that
rejoice; weep with them that weep"
Rom. 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-12
Do You Know?
Mayor Shank said he wouldn't
leave indianapolis for 10000
a year.
To Care for Begonias

You can get an answer TO any cues.
ton of fact or information by writing
10 The Indianapolis Timee Washington
Bureau 1922 New York Ave- Wash.
tngton. ID J.. inclosing cents IN
stamps for reply Medical legal and
martial advice cannot be given nor
can EXTENDED research be undertaken
AL other questions will received a per
sonal reply. Unsigned requests cannot
be answered. All letters are confiden.
tial -Edifnr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-12

r. N. Shroyer has been recon-
mended as postmaster at Daleville
by President Coolidge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-12

Salem is having a dark time,
because the Interstate Service Com
pany moved its station. The com
pany moved the flood lights directed
on the town clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-12
BY Gibson Gardner

~ TTAW,A (By Mail)--How hard
IL d is it to get bottle Of liquor
III in this dry" capital Of Can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
DESERTI0N OF
MINES BEGINS
AT IL TONIGHT |
Union Officials Supervising
Peaceful Stoppage' of
Work.

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 81
Union officials today faced the task
of supervising peaceful stoppage"
of production in the anthracite coal
fields.
Like division commanders super
vising an intricate military man
euver, district heads and interna-
tional officers took their posts to
direct final preparations for the
cessation Of work which will cul-
inmate at midnight tonight when
$4,000 miners thrown down their
tools in an indefinite strike.
More than $4,000 workers have al
ready walked out Of the mines not
to return until their leaders have
come to satisfactory understand.
ing with the 1873 anthracite mines
affected by the strike order.
How long the tie-up will last until
an agreement is reached or the
public opinion intervenes to bring
about resumption Of work, neither
side could say.
Close observers, however, have
hazarded the prediction that the in
dustry will be tied up from two to
four months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
BODY OF STORM
VICTIM FOUND
Mayoralty Nominee a
Goshen browns.

BU United Press
GOSHEN, Ind. Aug. 31.-The
body of Albert John Irwin, 6s, who
drowned in Lake 'Wawasee during a
storm late Sunday, was brought
here today for burial after being re-
covered from the waters of the lake.
DR.. Irwin was the Republican
nominee for mayor of Goshen.
He was out boating with j. j..
Snyder. so, Goshen contractor. Sny.
der managed to escape by clinging
to the capsized boat. DR.. Irwin was
carried away by the swift current.
0thres in Peril
Many other boats on the lake were
put in peril when an unexpected
wind storm arose. Trees were up
rooted by the wind. which was es-
timated to have been blowing at a
velocity Of forty-flve miles. Many
cottages were nearly blown to pieces.
DIR. Irwin is survived by a daugh-
ter and a brother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
TAXES Open TO
PUBLIC TUESDAY
Income Lists Can Be Read
After $50 A. M.

Assessment rolls Of the collector
Of internal revenue. NJ. Bert Thur
man, will be opened to the inspection
of the public Tuesday morning at
$50 at the Federal Bldg. The pub
lie will be able to learn the names
and addresses Of those who pay in
come taxes in Indiana and the
amount each one is to pay.
The officer of the collector will be
open from $50 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.
during September. Following Oct.
1, the tax lists may be viewed at
intervals to be announced by the
collector.
approximately $4,000 persons in
Marion County pay income taxes.
About 100000 returns are filed for
the entire State. including about
10000 corporations and 10000 part
nerships, Thurman said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
COOLIDGE ASKED
TO TAKE ACTION
Prevention of Fuel FamineS
Up to President.

BV United Press
SWAMPSCOTT. Mass. Aug. 81
On the eve of the nationwide an.
thracite coal strike. President Cool.
idge was called upon today to take
action TO prevent fuel famines in
the future.
John Hays Hammond, chairman
of the 1928 Federal coal commission
and at present chairman of the New
England governors conference which
is laying plans to provide that re-
gion with hard coal and hard coal
substitute this winter, urged the
president to take action to obtain
legislation at the regular session
Of Congress next winter putting into
effect the recommendations of Ham
monds' commission.
The feature of the commission S
report is a recommendation that the
Interstate Commerce Commission be
given wide powers of regulating in
terstate movement Of coal and other
fuels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
RUSH COUNTY
HELPS BUTLER
Christian Church Members
Give $4,000.

Gift of $4,000 to the s35O,OOO
fund for the new Butler College Of
Religion building have been made
by Rush County members of the
Christian Church, John w. Ather-
ton. Butler financial secretary, an
nounced today.
The campaign was opened in Rush
County, because the first meeting
to talk over establishing a Christian
Church College in Indiana was held
there in the forties.
The Rush County drive will be re-
sumed as soon as many members of
the church, away on vacations, re-
turn.
William G.. Irwin, chairman and
Atherton, director Of the Butler
campaign committee will continue
work in other counties in a few
weeks.
The school of religion will be open
to graduates and undergraduates
and will be the leading school of the
Christian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
BEATS OFF
\ MAN WITH PILLOW
Burglar Half Way Through Window, Given Surprise by
Furious Attack of Intended Victim.

burglar, who tried to climb into her
bedroom window about 2 a. m. to.
day.
Mrs. Warren lives with her two
small children with Mrs. May Mealy
and her daughter Martha at 1913
Broadway. She is cafeteria director
at the Eli Lilly & Company.
Mrs. Warren's bed is right by the
window through which the burglar
tried to come. He had taken the
screen out and was two-thirds Of the
way through when Mrs. Warren
wakened and saw him.
Mrs. Warren screamed, seized a
pillow and beat the burglar over the
head with it. She said he attempted
TO blind her with his flash light; but
she kept on welding the pillow until
neighbors were aroused by her
screams. The man fled. Police
could not find any trace Of him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
HEAR EWBANK
will RESIGN
Robinson Slated to Be New
Supreme Judge?

Rumors that Judge Louis B. Ew-
bank Of the State Supreme Court
will resign soon to enter the private
law practice have been current at
the Statehouse recently. Judge Ew-
bank could not be reached today
and it was said at the Governor s
office that no resignation had been
received, although the rumor was
to the effect that Governor Jackson
has been advised Of Ewbank's in
tention.
Arthur r. Robinson of Indianapo.
lis has been suggested to Governor
Jackson as successor, in case Ew.
bank tenders his resignation, it is
said. Robinson formerly was judge
Of Marion Superior Court 8 and at
one time was a State Senator. Ew.
bank was appointed to the bench in
the Goodrich administration. His
regular term of office will expire
Jan. 1. 1927. If he continues in Of
fee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
PACIFIC filters
HOP OFF TODAY
Two Thousand Mile Trip
Starts at 2 P. NJ.
BY Harold e. Swisher

CNlt6U FT66S SEuII COFT6SDONnenb
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S1.-Two
bulky seaplanes, each displacing as
much water as fair sized motor
boats, will lurch through shallow
waters of San Francisco at 2 p. IN.
coast tine) today and take the air
prows pointed westward.
Out through the towering cliffs of
the Golden Gate they will soar on
and across the Pacific. attempting
to set a new record for naval avla-
tion by a nonstop fight to Hawaii,
over 1000 miles away.
They will leave behind the sea-
plane PEI. which had been sched.
uled to be with them. But the PEI
developed internal troubles on the
trip down the coast from Seattle and
is expected to leave tomorrow or
Wednesday on a solo fight to the
Hawaiians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
Huge Signal, After Years Of
Service, to Be Made Into
Miniature GongS. s

After fifty years on the inside,
the fire bell at engine house No. 5,
126 w. Fifteenth ST.. is to start
going to fires. 1t has been re-
moved from the engine house bel
fry and will be melted and made
into small bells for fire engines.
The old bell has had a historic
existence, but OF late it has been
little used. In the old days its
clangs warned the neighbprhood
that No. was going on a run,
and drivers pulled their horses to
one side Of the street.
1t required fourteen men, under
Lieut.. George Mueller, construc-
tion superintendent of the fire de-
partment, to lower the 1900 pound
bell from its lofty perch. 1t was
mounted in 1875. one year after
the engine house was completed.
Fire Chief Mike Fitchey super
vised the hanging Of the bell. way
back there before the day of fire.
proof structures and motorized
trucks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
Three TAKEN IN
EXCITING CHASE;
OFFICER HURT
Motor Policeman Breaks
AnkIe-Times Reporter
Captures One Man.

Three colored men, one an alleged
bandit suspect, were captured by po.
lice this afternoon in a thrilling gun
battle and chase over fields, that
cost Motor Policeman Clarence Col
der a broken ankle.
Two autos, believed stolen, were
recovered in the raid.
Men arrested were: Lambert Hea-
ter, 26, of 1437 Martindale Ave; Joe
Marshall, 21, Of 2240 Columbia Ave,
and Willie Clark, 25, Of 1917 E. Fif-
teenth ST
Fled Last Week
Heater had been sought since last
week when he fed officers on In.
diana Ave-, In a volley Of shots.
Police suspect him as one of the
bandits who held up and robbed
Duncan Flowers. night man at
vaught's Garage, 1889 N. New
Jersey ST., last July and took s73
and car belonging to F. H. Miller.
2131 N. New Jersey st.
Police went to a vacant house at
1881 Martindale Ave, on report that
Heater was there. Officers said that
Haeter threw away a gun in the
weeds and started over the fields.
Colder stepped into a hole, fell and
broke his ankle. He was sent to the
city hospital: Clark surrendered
when police fired
Marshall and Heater kept on run
ming. Sergt. T. Ralph Dean and
Patrolman Barnaby took after
Heater in the emergency.
Reporter in Chase
Dick Miller, Indianapolis Times re.
porter, started after Marshall
Countermanding an ancient and
rusty shotgun a child was playing
with nearby Miller covered the man
and brought him back to the house.
Heater was captured by Dean and
Barnaby, after half a mile chase.
All three men were charged with
vagrancy Snd held under high bond
One of the autos found at the
house belongs to j. VI. Kelley, 1853
Barton St.
The other. a Ford, bore the L.
cense number 440-363.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
SELECTION MAY BE
ONLY TEMPORARY
Position Carries With 1t
Jurisdiction Over Entire
State and Becomes Effec-
tive Tomorrow - Ewing
Springs the Surprise.

Bert G. Morgan today won
an important but temporary
victory over his political
enemy, James E. Watson.
Morgan was appointed act
ing assistant prohibition ad-
ministrator for the Indiana-Il-
Ilnois- Wisconsin Federal Dis
trict, and assigned to the In
dianapolis Office with jurisdic-
ton over the entire State Of In
diana.
The appointment was made by
Acting Prohibition Administrator
Benjamin E. Ewing for the period Of
Ewing's reign.
Watson Not Consulted
Announcement of the appointment
by Ewing clearly indicated the ap-
pointment Is but temporary, made
pending selection by Federal Chief
Lincoln Andrews Of a permanent
administrator to succeed Ewing.
Morgan, who has been Federal Ill
rector for the State under the old
prohibition enforcement system,
made $4,000 a year in that position.
He will received the same salary as
assistant administrator.
Watson, unalterably> opposed to
Morgan's slection, apparently was
caught mapping. Washington dis
patches declared Watson, Senator
Deneen of Illinois and Senator Len
root Of Wisconsin, had everything
"all fixed to divide the spoils in the
matter Of appointments under the
prohibition system organization,
effective tomorrow.
1t had been agreed these dis
patches indicated that Deneen was
to name the chief for the entire dis.
trict, through Andrews, and that
Watson and Lenroot would name the
assistants.
Minton's Status in Doubt
With only a scant day remaining,
however, before the system under
the administrators and their as.
sistants was to become effective,
Ewing popped up with appointment
OF his assistants, and political OBJ
servers feel sure he did not consult
Watson before naming Morgan.
Deneen is reported ready to have
a Chicago politician named for Ew.
fng's post. Watson likely will seek
to require such successor to oust
Morgan, but Morgans friends de-
clare he will weather the storm and
come through with flying colors. It
is doubtful, however observers de.
clared, whether Morgan's aide, r. c..
Minton, will be retained under the
new regime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31

house. to provide space for the new
municipal courts which come into
being Jan. l, Criminal Judge James
A. Collins issued an order forbiddins
the commissioners from taking the
upper half of his courtroom.
1T would be positively unhealthy
to hold Criminal Court in a low
ceiling room with no ventila.
tion," said the judge.
Commissioners confessed them.
selves at a loss to know what to do.
Superior Judges Leathers, Miller
and Hay concurred in Judge Collins
decision, and will issue similar
orders as soon as their courts con-
vene in September, according to
Judge Leathers.
The two municipal courts handling
criminal business will be housed in
the present city courtrooms, the city
has consented. Where to find space
for the two civil courts is the press
ing question.
the county council and attorney TO
determine whether we shall drop our
plans or go ahead" said McCloskey.
McCloskey said it was his impression
that when commissioners provided
suitable quarters for a court, the
judge had no complaint.
THE lower ceilinged rooms, under
our plans, will have a ventilating
system" he said.
Collins and Leathers said it would
''be waste to spend $3.50. 900, the
proposed cost, in remodeling the
present antiquated courthouse, built
in 1874, on which the county still
owes $600,000.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
ASK REVISION
OF DAWES PLAN
Both Liberals and Monarch.
lists Demand Alteration.

BU Unitsd Press
BERLIN, Aug. 31.-Demands for
alteration Of the Dawes plan were
forthcoming today from both liberal
and monarchistic clements.
With the plan successfully In
operation for one year, the nation
In general still indorses the measure
and is prepared to carry it out, but
there has been an increase in mis-.
givings as to some Of it's operations.
At present, Germany's budget is
in good condition, with every pros.
pect that her revenues will meet the
situation generally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
COMMERCE CHAMBER .
WORKS OUT PROGRAM
Bankers and Other Business
Experts to Talk at Meet
ingS-VisitorS to Be
Guests at Theater Party
at EngIiSh'S Wednesday.

Indianapolis wholesale firms
observed open house today in
connection with the opening of
Buyers Week.
Ferd L. Hollweg. chairman,
estimated 500 Indiana buyers would
register as guests OF the Indianapo-
lis houses the first day. Program
for the week has been worked out
by the wholesale trade division Of
the Chamber of Commerce.
Wholesalers have decorated their
places of business and replenished
their stock for the annual influx Of
merchants. Arrangements have
been made to care for an increased
attendance OF 20 per cent this year
More Prosperity
Indiana retailers are in a better
position to make heavy fall pur-
chases this year than they have
been for some time" said John B.
Reynolds. secretary Of the Chamber
There has been an improvement
in the agricultural situation and
the general business outlook is op-
timistic. Response to our invitations
has been heavy this year" he said.
Wholesalers will entertain their
guests tenight at the annual smolS-
er at Casino Gardens.
New York Speaker
The General Business Outlook"
Will be discussed by Saunders Nor
dell Of New York, hardware dealer.
Tuesday an educational meeting
will be held at the Claypool. Elmer
Stout, president of Fletcher Amer.
ican National Bank. will talk on
merchandising. G. Barrett Moxley is
in charge, of the meeting.
Visitors will be guests at theater
party Wednesday night at English's.
1t was reported that retailers from
Indiana and nearby States were buy.
ing heavily at the firms participating
in the annual observance.
Visiting women were given theater
tickets.
One of the firms, Hibben & Holl-
veg Company. said $50 of their deal.
ers had registered at noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
RELIEF AHEAD
IN heat WAVE
New Record for August Es-
tabIished Over Week End.
uOITRTV TENDER ATTIRE

Slight relief from the hot wave
was predicted tonight by the Govern
ment weather bureau.
While indianapolis residents
sweltered Sunday night, the bureau
reported the mercury reached it's
high mark Saturday afternoon at
2:3G with 92.S, new record for the
month. The previous maximum tenn.
perature was reached Aug. 10, when
the temperature was 92.1 degrees.
Minimum temperature for Satur-
day was at a. m, when tempera.
ture was only 60 degrees. From
the non the temperature began to
climb. At midnight Sunday, tenn
perature was 7S degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
BOYS DEATH PR0BED
Found Unconscious In Street-Dies
at House.

Shortly after John Sheehan, about
10, was found dazed Sunday at West
and McCarty SITS, he died at the
home of Francis Nichols, S31 Meikel
ST., where he had been taken.
Nichols told police he found the
youth lying in the street.
DIR. B. Candib of the city hospital
said death was due to acute alcohol
ism. Police are endeavoring to To-
cate Sheehan's relatives. The body
was ordered to city morgue Coroner
Paul F. Robinson is investigating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
Times Presents
Practical Fashion SerUice

Following policy giving the possibs
publication of practical fashion
service for women.
Unlike features service usable
consists than picture Of dress frock
who make her clothes at
the wishes to buy made
Times position furnish complete
patterns every article of clothing pictured
The first frock be pictured appears the woMANs
PAGE today. together with ordering pattern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
REST FOR THE P0STMAN
Bryson Announces Holiday Schedule
for Labor Day.

All departments of the Indianapolis
postoffice will be closed next Mon
day, Labor day, Postmaster Robert
H. Bryson, said today.
There will be no delivery Of mail
by carriers. Special delivery mail
and perishables received will be de-
lvered. Collections and evening de-
liveries to hotels and dispatching Of
outgoing mail will be made as on
Sundays.