davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
COUNCIL ACTION
ASSURESs1O3,0lO
SALARY INCREASE
Police and Firemen Boost
Approved Oppose Mayor
on One-Way Traffic.

Police and firemen are assured OF
getting the increased pay of SO cents
a day voted them by the city council
recently. Appropriation ordinance
for 100000 to cover the increase
was passed by the council, Monday
night. The increases become effective
July !.
fractional differences cropped out
on minor matters and resulted in
blocking of several ordinances.
One-Way Traffic
The council stood by its guns in
tie battle with Mayor Shank over
the right of the board Of safety to
regulate traffic and struck from the
files an ordinance favored by the
Mavor providing for one-way traffic
on Meridian ST.. for four hours a
day. The rule is effective now by
virtue of board of safety order.
Traffic ordinances providing for a
parking limit of one and one-half
hours on Meridian ST., Washington
St. to Sixteenth ST., and prohibiting
parking on Southeastern Ave.
Washington st. to Leota St., and on
the east side of Riverside Dr., Eight
zenith ST. to Twenty Ninth St., were
passed.
Zoning Committee
Councilmen Ben II. Thompson,
John e. King and Otto Ray were
named a committee to confer with
committee from the city plan COM
mission on rezoning of streets for
business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
POLICE HOLD SUSPECT
Girl Identifies Man as One Who
Seized Her on Street.

William Anderson, 26, colored,
2913 Columbia Ave, was arrested
early today on charges Of vagrancy,
drawing deadly weapons and offend
ing persons on the street after Miss
Ophelia Fawbush, 1899 N. West St.,
said she recognized him as the man
who acosted her at New York and
West SITS. several weeks ago.
Police said Miss Fawbush told
them a man seized her and when
she attempted to break away, point
ed revolver at her. A street car
motorman stopped his car and
chased the man, who fled down an
alley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03

way for three months, then ! read
your little booklet and the testimon-
ials 1t contained, and started taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. could feed relief after the
first bottle and I have found il 70
do all you claim for IL. had to
repeat 1t again after my second
child was born. sure will recon-
mend the Vegetable Compound to
my friends Mrs. ry. r. LAYTON,
2726A University ST.. st. Louis. Mo.
II you are suffering from any
weakness which causes such syrnp-
toms as pains in thu, side and back
and nervous feelings. give Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound q
trial now.
DO not continue to feel all run
down and half sick when relief is at
hand
Sold b druggists everywhere
A 1vcss f<.n<44<,,f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
FIVE HELD IN RAID
Police Hunting for Blind Tiger, Find
Alleged Gambling.

Searching for a biad tiger,
Lieutenant Cox and squad say they
ran into an alleged gambling game
at 105 w. Maryland st.
Cox charged, George Goodwin. SO.
OF SOP Iowa St., Fred Slater, 2S,
OF 434O Winthrop Ave-; Harry Arm
son, 20, Of 3714 E. New York ST.;
and Edward Smith, IL Of Sis e.
Market ST., with gaming. John
Manion. A, of 74S Harrison ST., was
charged with operating a blind
tiger.
In other raids police arrested, Pete
Parvu, "a. Of 125 8. California St.
and Dan t. Judge. SO, of 10 Euclid
Ave-, on blind tiger charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03

So far as some members Of the
Indiana Legislature are concerned,
She should not! Har Har!
In the current issue of a we'll
known magazine, william Johnston,
noted journalist, advocates a pre-
nuptial deal wherein the husband
agrees to pay the wife stipulated
amount for being a good helpmate.
Oh, Boy! What a nation this would
be if wives paid us men for being
good boys! What nation!
And He's Bachelor
About the only member of the
House of Representatives who could
even see the proposition was Rep
resentative James " Brewster, Of
Corydon, and he's a bachelor.
It's mighty good thing" quoth
Brewster in plain seriousness. "Why
many wives live in absolute perjury
simply because their husbands re-
fuse to give them money. Just the
other night l was visiting a friend
and noticed something that con-
WINGED me wives should be paid.
This friend leaned back in his chair
and some money fell out of his
pocket on the floor. His wife picked
it up and was tickled to death!''-
Which goes to show absolutely that
no bachelor should have been inter
viewed. CA man is bachelor be-
cause he has more sympathy than
the married man.
AS long as Howard County con-
tinues to send George w. Freeman
to the Legislature her women need
not anticipate his support for COM
pulsory wage law for housewives.
"Nothin' to it," said the genial
George. They'd better pay us men,
to my way of thinking" And Free
man is married.
A Serious Question
It's an embarrassing proposition
to approach man with serious
question, and have him explode with
laughter as did representative Bar
nard F. Haines of Avilla--a married
man to boot.
Tho! Ho. Ho!'' said Haines. 1t was
useless to argue with, him.
but, listen, Haines Ia familiar
way by which newspaper men adj
dress Representatives after they
have known them three days., don't
you really see practical side to this
matter?"
Say, If you had to pay your wife
$40 or SIS week to do the house
work, you'd go absolutely broke"
interjected the Gentleman from No.
BILE. Haines was right.
He's Married. Too
Quote me as laughing loud and
long" was Senator Rowland III.
Hilrs rejoinder to the question. SEN
ator Hill, too, is married.
"Darned II that amt the silliest
thing 1 ever heard Of" CIRCULATED
the princely zell c. Swain. SECRETARY
Of the Senate and a jolly bloko. too.
Although Representative Antoi-
nette G. Hagenwald, Terre Hauae's
woman representative. could not be
located, it was rumored in weli-in-
formed circles that Mrs. Hagenwald
is strongly in favor Of an ad valorem
wage for all wives. This will elimi-
nate many. 1t would be class legis-
lation and probably would be ruled
unconstitutional
Meanwhile the proposal is bloom
ing with all tho rapidity OF century
plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
SOLID POTATO TRAIN
Thousands of Bushels Brought to
Seymour For Seed.

BIZ Times Special
SEYMOUR. Ind, March S.-A
solid train of eighteen cars carrying
several thousand bushels of early
seed potatoes which had been or
dered last fall was brought into In
diana Monday by the Baltimore &
Ohio Railway for farmers in the
counties Of southern Indiana ira
versed by 1t, and adjoining counties.
1t is the first solid special seed po-
tato train that ever entered this part
of In Llama. The seed is certified and
was bought in Minnesota by the COM
pany for Farm Burea umembers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
Ripple Wants improvements

Pleas for concerted action for
street improvements and better
school facilities for Broad Ripple
were made by X. ". zimmerman,
principal of Broad Ripple High
School, and John L. Duvall, county
treasurer, at a reception for new
members at the Broad Ripple Cham
Der of Commerce Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
SPEEDY JUSTICE Melted
Youth, Arrested for Theft, Sentenced
Half an Hour Later.
BIZ Times SDcciol

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESBILLE, Ind. March 81
Russell Williams, H. got quick
action in court Monday afternoon.
He was arrested at for stealing
extra equipment on an automobile.
Thirty minutes later he entered a
plea of guilty and received a one-to-
eight-year sentence in the Indiana
State reformatory.
Cecil Hendrickson, arrested on the
same charge, received a similar
sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Edward B. Wright, 1886 Church
man Ave-, Ford, found at West and
Washington SITS.
Morris Edwards, S3 N. Irvington
Ave-, Ford, found at Morris and
Minnesota SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
FORMER SENATOR DIES
William Adams Clark, Copper Mag
nat Succumbs to Pneumonia.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 3.-William
Adams Clark, SO, former United
States Senator from Montana and
multip1llionaire copper magnate,
died at his Fifth Ave. mansion Mon
day night following a brief attack Of
pneumonia.
Clark, whose fortune has been es-
timated by some at from $4,000, 900
to s100.000,OO0 was in active COM
mand OF his many interests until
about week ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
TWO TRAINMEN KILLED
Bu United Press

Bu United Press
HELLENWOOD. Tenn. March g.
Two trainmen were killed when
the engine of the north-bound South
ern Railway fiier from ST. Peters
burg, Fla, ran onto a derailer on a
sidetrack near here and overturned
early today.
The dead are ]. /. Catchings, So,
engineer, and Thomas Harrison, 40,
fireman, both of Somerset, Ky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
500 VOTED FOR RELIEF

An appropriation of 800 by the
Indianapolis Board of Trade for the
relief of sufferers as a result of the
Sullivan mine disaster recently was
unanimously voted by the board of
governors Of the organization Mon
day night. The appropriation was
made on the recommendation of the
finance committee, of which l.. l..
Fellows is chairman. j. Martin
Antrim. president, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03

library and historical department. 81 to o.
Failed TO Pass
II. B. 25S fBond1 -Pronibited parking
of horse-drawn vehicles on highways. 50
to "a.
rate of workmen's compensation. as to "A
II. B. 451 (Clementsl Made Evansville
port city. A to IS.
Indefinitely Postponed
s.. B. 233 (Neidl)- Established old age
pension commission.
Withdrawn
H. B. 334 (HulD--Piaced control Of
motor buses under State highway COM
mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03

sue WHICH Dc-
came more Sc
we're the longer
l let 1t go. 1t
was terrible. I
often had to lie
down to get any
relief. / was in
a weak and run
Gown condition
and my side
seemed to be the
point for all the
pain. / was this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03

An ordinary pipe can be smoked
IN IL minutes, although British pipe
smokers who have crammed the
oowi OF the pipe full of a peculiar
grace OF tobacco have been known
to make it Ill minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03

For Catarrh
and Colds

To relieve catarrh or check a
head cold, melt a little Vicks in
a spoon and inhale the vapors
of Camphor, Menthol, Eucalyp-
tus, Thyme and Turpentine.
Also put a little in each nostril
and snuff well back up the head.
Another way is to heat a tin
cup, put in a teaspoonful of
Vicks and inhale the vapors that
way. AS fast as the vapors lose
their strength, throw out the
melted Vicks and add fresh.
Millions of mothers find Vicks
the ideal remedy for Group and
children's colds because it not
only brings quick relief but
avoids dosing delicate little
stomachs with so much medi-
cine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
Puzzle
a Day

A boy had eleven marbles. He
took away five and then added four
But instead of having group of
ten marbles, he had only ninel
How did he do it?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
Bust Presented to House

Senator William e. English has
presented to the Indiana House a
marble bust of his father. the late
William II. English, first speaker.
The bust was done by Gazzeri. ia
nous Italian sculptor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
MAPLE SYRUP SWEET
Sugar Camp Owners Point Out One
Blessing of Cold Weather.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ind, March S.--Own.
ers of sugar camps in JACKSON
County. who succeeded in operatin
them several days previous to the
present freezing spell, state that the
syrup this year is of unusual sweet
ness due to cold, dry weather the
past several months. Syrup Is sell
ing from $3.50 to SO per gallon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
PAY HER WAGES?
Haze! Haze! Say Most Legislators
to Proposal Husbands GiUe
Mates Regular Salary
BY LOWELL TOMS


the faithful
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
We = 8: 3 ;
ONER iZMnuoN JARs UsE0 EARLy
SIDE PANIED
her TERRIBLY
After Childbirth Women Should
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound to Restore
Normal Conditions

After my nrsI cnilu was born l
was bothered with pain in my
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
Legislative
Calendar
Senate
New Bills

s. B. 354 Lambert) Fixing time of
court in Jennings. Scott and Ripley Coun-
ties and eliminating conflicts. Organiza-
ton of Courts
Bills Passed
H. D. 275 (Pittinger) -Fixing the APP
preparations for State expenses for 1925
AID 1925. SO to o.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-23

charged with taking unfair advantage
of newspaper correspondents. It is
said that Mr.. Roosevelt would give
out in person interviews on great pub
lie questions which the newspapers
would credit to the mysterious "White
House spokesman. If the reaction
was unfavorable and if attributed to
the President, claim is made that
Roosevelt would promptly deny the
authorship of such statements. This
brought him into bad standing with
correspondents who were often dis
ciplined by their home offices. Many
of them refused point blank to play
the role of catspaw with the public
Woodrow Wilson, it is said, made
the mistake of stopping the press
conferences. He resorted to the
mimeographed or "canned inter-
views" which proved an inadequate
| substitute for personal conferences.
The last of authentic information re-
bsulted in vague whisperings bringing
about delicate situations. Inter
views with Mr.. Wilson would have
dissipated these wild rumors and
created favorable public reaction.
In an effort to insure higher de-
gree of accuracy in reporting the
White House spokesman, a suggestion
has been make this week that a
seanographic report of the questions
and answers between the President
and reporters be made available with
in few minutes after the meeting
has adjourned.
It is reasonable to believe that if
the President discontinues these con-
ferences he will find his time taken
up with definitely settling slight ru-
mors which invariably arise whether
censorship direct or indirect is in
force.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-23

list of the President engagements on
Tuesday and Thursday of each week
specifically refers to appointments
with washington correspond
ents. " Yet the stories emanating from
these interviews seldom, if ever, re.
fer to the fact that the statements
were made by the President in per.
son. The inhibition against direct
quotation sometimes results in misin'
depreciation. The prompt denials
which come from the White House
often irritate the President. Now the
rumor is revived that all interview!
will be stopped.
This week the President was asked
about stocking the Tidal Basin il
Washington with fish and his com
ment was taken to mean that he op
posed fishing as a wasteful pastime
TO make interesting reading, ont
newspaper writer remembered tina
Secretary Hoover, Postmaster New
and Attorney General Sargent were
ardent fishermen and commented up
on the effect of their Chiefs opinions
The stenographis notes taken by the
Presidents personal stenographe1
shows that what the President really
said was that he personally was moi
an angler and that he had never hac
time in his early days to fish.
This is merely one incident which
has an irritating effect upon the
Chief Executive. It is generally con,
coded that the President is too gooc
statesman to dispense with this
necessary utility-the press. It is
his strongest weapon and any action
that curtailed it's power would like
wise diminish his influence. He is
cognizant of these facts and frankly
admits it.
Through these twice-a-week meet
ings with newspaper correspondents
the President is in a position ia
sound out public opinion on his
proposed policies before they are put
into effect. By using the press in
this way he is in a position to change
his course when critical questions de-
velop.
The public at large, even great
men of the Nation, cannot question
the President on his views of ac-
tons. The press, however, enjoys
the privilege of making inquiries at
all time and it is to the interest of
the White House occupant to reply.
The questions submitted in advance at
the meetings Of the President with
correspondents allow him to guage
the trend of public opinion. He form
ulates his answers accordingly and
they are in turn dispatched to the
four corners of the earth.
In fairness to Mr.. Coolidge it may
be said that sometimes he replies to
questions in an authoritative way and
upon which he has not been fully in
formed. It is in instances of this
kind that he is frequently misinter-
preted which results in an unfortu-
nate situation for the newspaper and
for the President.
Veteran Washington correspond
ents say that Mr., Coolidge is the
most frank of recent Presidents.
Theodore Roosevelt was frequently
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-23
SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Thomas spent the week end
in Alexandria visiting at the home of
her sister.
Members of the kindergarten class
es visited the blacksmith shop Tues
day morning and afternoon.
Jerome Wruck, formerally of An
Okla has been enrolled in the Second
Grade,
With the close of the fifth six
weeks, several of the grades have per-
feet attendance lists: First Grade
Robert Rasmussen, Marcella Smith,
Billy Johnson, Harold Keldah and
Mary Mathies. First and Second
Grade-Hazel Delong, Evelyn Hen
ningsgard, Louis Gall and Arthur
Cole. Fifth Grade-Ruby Gishard,
Josephine Hoffman, Edith Hultgren,
Dean Kinsella, Helen Kortan, Mer-
rella Kingen, Evelyn Matthias, Yer
non Nicholson, Bessie Nelson, Edgar
Opheim, John Parks, Alice Rose, Pa
tricia Sparkes, Raymond Stewart,
Leota Taylor, Robert Vandesteeg and
Lucille Stewart. Fifth and Sixth
Grade Clifford Domke, James Ben
son, Catherine Cliff, Olive Benson,
George Berry, Raymond Bromenshen-
KEEL, Ruben Barnette, Alfred Bosl,
Willis Dahlem, Esther Dickinson,
Kenneth Engle and Clarence Eek
berg. Sixth Grade-Delbert Gam
radt, Winifred Gennow, Harry Ham
ilton, Ralph Manlick, Ethel Muen-
chow, Herbert Hanauer, Florian
Knese, Margaret Neal, Vera Neal,
Harold Rogers, Genevieve Rose, Let
mond Rose, Carl Smith, Jane Sire
bel, lila Sykes, Dorothy Walker, and
LAUREL and Oral Wruck.
Jack Hansen Of the Sixth Grade
has perfect spelling record for the
six weeks.
Cameron Larson has been absent
from the Fifth Grade for several
days due to an injured finger.
The Fifth Grade were guests at
a surprise party on Alice Rose and
Edith Hultgren at the Hultgren home
the other day. The party was also
a farewell as the girls are leaving
soon for their new home at Fergus
Falls.
Several of the school departments
are cooperating in making a doll
house for the kindergarten. The
Manual Training Department are
building the house, the kindergarten
will furnish it, the Gen Science Glass
will wire it and help the Seventh
Grade Mathematics Class make
shades. The papering will be done
by the Eighth Grade Arithmetic Glass
and the Third and Fourth Grade are
making flowers for the flower boxes.
o.
Alice johnson has been enrolled as
a new pupil in the First and Second
Grade.
The senior class play, "Green
Stockings" will be presented next
Thursday, April 80. Members Of the
Senior Class are selling tickets.
The following boys and girls in
the Fifth grade received Health Cru
SADIE pins: Cameron Larson, Donald
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-23

Rattle, Dean Kinsella, Robert Vandes-
teeg, Raymond Stewart, Josephine
Hoffman, Valerie Rose, Helen Kortan,
Alice Rose, Arthur Heskje, Margaret
Holman and Lucille Stewart.
The Fifth and Sixth Grades are
now now playing their tournament
baseball games.
Averill Bartell, Ruby Pacey and
Margaret Ford are members of o. G.
A. (Order of Gregg Artists) having
received certificates from the Gregg
| Company for writing artistic short
hand.
At the typewriting contest at Fer
gus Falls last Saturday the winners
in the Advanced Tipping were as fol-
! lows: Fergus Falls 1st and End place
and Frazee 3rd. In the beginning
tipping Detroit was awarded first
place, Alexandria second and Letha
Bartell of Sank Centre third.
The Seniors are now placing their
orders for commencement announce
ments and name cards.
d
Isabel Conkey received certificate
from the Gregg Company for writing
and transcribing letters at 60 words
minute according to the contest
material sent out under title of Gregg
Transcription tests
a.
Partners have been chosen for the
Junior High School tennis tourna-
ment, in which both girls and boys
will take part. First prizes are to
be given in doubles and first and Sec
ond in singles, making a total of
eight prizes.
Twelve girls have been entered in
both doubles and singles and sixteen
boys have signed up. It will prob
ably take about three weeks to play
all the games necessary to determi-
nate championships.
The members of the Audubon So
ciety took field trip to Stone Arch
last Thursday. The day was little
too cold for bird observations, and
not many birds were seen, so the So
ciety has decided to take trip in
some other direction at a future date.
Vera Sparkes and Vera LeSuer
have been appointed to take charge
of the Fair work for the Audubon
Society. Free hand drawings of COM
mon birds are to be made, the best
are to be painted, and a number of
them mounted for exhibition.
n
April typewriting and Shorthand
tests are being given this week.
Everyone is striving to break his
former record.
School children were dismissed
Monlay afternoon at 3:25 to attend
the Minstrel show at $3.50. A large
number attended.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-23
WASHINGTON LETTER

(Sp6cldl TO Oduk tenure I16TdlQJ
Washington April 15-There is a
question going the rounds of official
Washington which will interest every
newspaper reader. "Will the President
discontinue the semi-weekly confer
ences with newspaper correspond
ents?" To the world at large this
matter at first glance is of relatively
little importance, yet a thorough ex-
animation of the facts in the case
show the far reaching Importance of
the subject.
1t required first story to bring
to a head discussion which has been
going on beneath the surface. The
President has made no definite an
nouncement as to his policy. Those
who know Mr.. Coolidge best say that
he would not resort to such a drastic
method. He knows just how impor-
tant the newspapers are in. the for
nation of public opinion and he is not
a man to take chances with expert
ments, especially when some of his
predecessors experiences are fresh
in mind.
Briefly, the situation which is
claiming usual attention in Washing
ton deals with the Interpretation Of
newspaper accounts of statements
made by "the White House spokes-
man" or as this anonymous individu-
al is frequently referred to " the
highest authority" Every intelligent
newspaper reader knows that those
synonyms refer to the President of
the United States. Custom requir-
es that the Chief Executive shall not
be quoted directly unless special per-
mission is given.
Nobody has been able to explain
satisfactorily just why so much mys-
terry surrounds these interviews with
"the highest authority. The printed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-23

and often brings astonishing relief
to the stomach Stops that full,
bloated feeling. Brings out old,
waste matter you never thought was
in your system. This excellent in
testinal evacuant is wonderful for
constipation. Sold by o. w. Dows-
we'll, Druggist.-Adv.