davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28
20 HURT IN SUBWAY
Full Train Crashes Into String of
Empty Cars.

BU u Efd PFeSS
NEW York;. May 2S.-Twenty
persons were injured, five seriously.
today, when north-bound subway
train crashed into the rear of an
empty train standing at the 177th
ST station here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28
23 CARS WILL
FACE STARTER,
SPEEDWAY TALK
Qualifying Trial to Continue
Today-LuII Is De-
ceptive.
by Blythe @. Hendricks

An air Of deceptive calm pervaded
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway to-
day. However. it was but the hull
before the big storm. which will
break out in all its fury Saturday at
10 a. M. wnen the starting bomb
will send the fastest field OF race cars
aver gathered together into the first
turn of the annual 50O-mile race.
With twenty-one cars already
qualified ard several more scheduled
to make trials today, indications
were that the starting field will mum.
ber about twenty-three cars.
Withdrawal Hinted
Withdrawal Of. the front-wheel
drive Miller. qualified by Bennett
Hill at the rate of 1O5.7OS miles an
hour, was imminent. according to
rumors about the track In such
case Hill will take back his old car.
which he turned over TO Ray Cal
rens.
No car in recent years has at
tracted such. attention as the new
front-drive models built by Harry
Miller, one of the worlds greatest
race car designers. The car has
shown plenty of speed. but. accord
ing to race track stories, a few little
bugs are yet TO be eliminated and
Miller does not want to turn the
car loose until it is right beyond a
question.
The car won the pole position on
the fourth row at the start of the
race and II withdrawn will cause a
shake-up of ali cars back of II. II
Hill takes over his old car. 1t will
be necessary to obtain consent Of all
drivers in the race, as rules specify
the man who qualified n car must
start In it. Cairens qualified 1t at
104.166 and is placed in the fifth
row.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28
Do Not Show Fear, Though
They May Be
Afraid.
BY Ruby We'll

As the speed cars winged their
course around the brick oval of
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway,
a small group of women watched
attentively from a box in grand
stand A. They were the speed
kings wives, who follow their
husbands from track to track. with
the thrill OF the race in their
blood. and. perhaps. hidden be-
meath their light manner. the fear
Of the race in their hearts.
Three i'm Box
There were three in the box:
Mrs. Pietro Bordino, wife Of the
Italian road race driver. making
his first appearance on the In.
dianapolis course; Mrs Frank Ell
lott. married a year and a half
ago. and Mrs. Wade Day Morton.
whose husband has been near win
ming In many races. only to have
his mount fail at the critical mo-
ment. This year ne will be relief
driver for the Duesenbergs.
Then there was Mrs. Reeves
Dutton. wife of Out" well-known
figure around the tracks. who is
Earl Cooper's mechanician.
DO they feel the fear they do
not show. there women?
When ! married Frank. he
asked how | would feel II l saw
him in an accident" Mrs. Elliott
said. Il told him l would not be
afraid"
I'VE think about how their
engines are running. and what
time they are making. not about
being afraid" Mrs. Morton ex-
planned.
Mrs. BOrdinO Emotional
But Mrs. Bordino, in America
only six months and understand
ing little English. was not so
calm. Even at mention OF the
actual race. her eyes filled with
tears and her hands went up in an
emotional Latin gesture.
You are so fast, here in
America" she said. through her
interpreter, Louis Fornaca, who
came with the Bordinos from Cali
fornia. Everything is so fast"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28
JUDGE HINES SETS JUNE II
AS TIME FOR ARGUMENTS
Pleading Is Presented by Indianapolis
Lawyers Defendants Once Denied
Liberty by Judge James A. Collins
of Criminal Court.
Bu Times Special


NOBLESVIILE Ind, May 2S<-A motion to admit D. c.
Stephenson former Indiana dragon of the KuKux Klan and
Earl Gentry and Earl Klinck, bail filed in Hamilton
Circuit Court today by Eph nman, Ira Holmes and Alfred
COwan defense attorneys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28
Loss Alleged
Schmidt May Buy

Beech Grove citizens are of the
opinion the line will be sold to C. F.
Schmidt, manager of the Century
Bldg, the heaviest stockholder in
the company.
A bus line is preparing to take
the field, If the company suspends
service, 1t was said at Beech Grove
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28
FINED FOR GUN T0TING
State Farm Sentence Against Boys
Suspended.

Clifford Roth, H. OF 1049 S. Perish.
ing Ave. and Garvie Miles. "a. of
1142 S. fremont ST., were fined 800
and sentenced to 1s0 days at the
Indiana State farm on charges of
carrying concealed weapons by City
Judge Dan V. White today. Sen
tence was suspended. Detectives
Lansing and Mcdonald said they
had found the boys in an auto on
w . Morris st. with the guns in the
seat beside them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28
Three Qualify

Three cars qualified Wednesday.
Ralph De Palma in his long-tailed
Miller Special at 10S.607 miles an
hour: l.. l.. Corum in De Palma g
tailless tyke Miller Special at 103 .534
miles, and Ira Vail in the, r. & J..
Special. wrecked at Charlotte, N. c.,
ten days ago. and rebuilt for this
race. Wallis average was 104.7S5
miles an hour.
Bob McDonogh's trial was post
poned until today Contrary to ex-
pectations Pete Shafer did not ap-
pear in the green Duesenberg which
Corum and Joe Boyer drove to a
sensational victory a year ago. 1t
is expected today.
II. J. Skelley made desperate eff
forts, to, get his Shelley Special. part
Ford and part home built. ready to
qualify. but the best he could get
out of it was S3.5 miles an hour.
The qualifying minimum is IS miles.
He will try again today.
Tom Alley and the Kess-Line crew
worked desperately all day getting
their car assembled. Tom was con-
fident he would face the starter
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28
Forecast

II ARTEY cloudy tonight;
l. Friday generally fair
weather is predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28
Stores Will Close
on Saturday

Most Indianapolis stores will
be closed all day Saturday. Me
mortal day. II was announced
today by the Merchants Asso-
citation.
All stores In the association.
embracing every line, will close.
AMen's clothing stores will re-
main open after 6 D. m. aFriday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28
Home Edition

TT7HAT do you want to
w know2 Send your ques-
tions to The Times Bureau, 1892
New York Ave-, Washington,
DC, for personal reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28
BEECH GROVE
Line WILLIE
sOLDJqNE22
Judge Authorizes Receiver
to Take Action-0pera-
ton Loss Alleged.

Sale of the holdings Of the Beech
Grove Traction Company, in re-
ceivership since Nov 20, 1917, was
authorized today by Judge Harry o.
Chamberlain of Circuit Court, fol
lowing fling of petition by the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany, receivers, several months ago.
Petition was fled by Donald Nor
ris, the companys trust officer.
Judge Chamberlin set II a. M,
June %, 1925, as date when the
company will be sold to the highest
and most responsible bidder at trust
company offices. No bid of less than
100000 is to be considered. If no
bids are received the sale will be
continued from day to day
Loss Alleged ~.
In it's petition the trust company
alleged the line was being operated
at a loss. Liabilities incurred by
the trust company in operation Of
the line exceed 100000, it's is stated.
1t is understood the purchaser will
operate the line Morris said He
denied that bus competition had
caused the increased cost burden.
The traction company has about
twenty-five stock holders with a
total investment Of approximately
500, 600, according to Morris.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-15
University Nursing School
Attracting Many Students
Institution as a Whole Grows by
Three Hundred Over Enrolment
of Last Year

Minneapolis, Oct. 13-An enroll
ment of 387 students, nearly twice as
many as attended last year, has
brought the School for Nurses at the
University of Minnesota to the high
est attendance in its history. The
new class is also the first to use the
new lecture auditorium in the recent
ly opened additions to the University
hospitals.
At the end of the first week of
school the university had approx
mately 800 more students than a
year ago. Attendance increases were
shown by the Colleges of Science, Lit
erature and the Arts, Engineering and
Architecture, Law, Mines, Chemistry
and Business. There were small de-
creases in attendance at the Colleges
of Dentistry, Medicine, Pharmacy,
Agriculture and Education by COM
parison with the same date year ago.
The School of Mines, with "a en-
rolled, is now the smallest of the ma
jor colleges, Science, Literature and
Arts, with 1888 being the largest,
followed by Education with 1867 and
and Architecture with
1861. The College of Agriculture,
Forestry and Home Economies has
653 students, the Medical School 498,
the Law School 284, and the School
of Business 248. Dentistry had 351
and Pharmacy ISL.
War Specials dropped to the low
est figure of recent years when only
80 of them registered during the first
college week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-15

districts at the insistent demands of
the women folks who want to "get
into society" By early arrival, the
socially ambitious can survey the sit
uation and make their plans accord
ugly.
AS one newcomer in Congress
said at local club the other day, 81
would rather stay home and sell my
self to the voters in the district. Glad
handing is more profitable ait home
than kow-towing to notables here. I"
That homely expression summed up
the true situation in many cases.
1t is a notorious fact that many
members of Congress invite bank
ruptcy by lavish entertainments in
an effort to 'be recognized by Wash
ington society,"" A study on the real
social events of the official season
here would show relatively few func-
tons given by "the powers that be"
n politics.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-15
United States Highway
Aid Boon to Minnesota
Government Appropriations for Good
Roads Held States Biggest Re-
turn on Federal Taxes

Providing about $2,OOO,OOO yearly
to improve roads in Stearns and
cher Minnesota counties, federal
highway aid is affording greater and
more direct benefits over the state
than any other return for federal tax
es, according to a showing in the cur
rent highway bulletin. Government
OUTLAWS for road betterments repre-
sent only fraction of federal taxes
on motor vehicles, it adds, and only
2.3 cents of each dollar of govern
ment expenditure, despite their i'm
portance to postal service national
defense and general public welfare.
The bulletin statement follows re-
ports from Washington that an at
tempt will be made in the next con-
gress to discontinue federal highway
aid appropriations. Such action
would result in necessary increase
of 100000 a year in state auto
mobile and gasoline taxes to carry on
the good roads work without curtail-
ment, while the amount might be di-
vered to government expenditures
of far less benefit to this and other
states, without any decrease in taxes.
Minnesota collections of federal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-15

dren know nothing Of foods in tn,
beginning save those which are set
before them and have to learn to eat
every article of food. If from the
first wholesome and suitable foods
are served without comment or Cues
itions, most children will like them,
and thus normal dietary habits will be
established.
After the third year three good
meals day will usually suffice. The
habit of lunching or nibbling on
candy or cake between meals tends
Co destroy the natural appetite and
to make child Indifferent to his reg
ular meals, and leads to Indigestion
and malnutrition. If the interval be-
tween dinner ana supper is very
long, light lunch consisting of milk,
or bread and butter ripe fr.lit. or
other light food may be given half
way between meals.
Meats should be cut fine, vegetables
mashed or strained and seeds and
skins removed from fruits for the
youngest children.
From the first the child must be
taught to chew his food thoroughly.
Must not fall into the habit of eaing
too fast and swallowing large mouth
fuls without sufficient mastication. To
guard agains this habit, pleasant con-
versation and laughter should be en-
couraged at the family table. No
cEilI : lid be allow :: IN nr
pout at the table or to complain about
his food, providing the meal offered
is ample and satisfying.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-15
AMERICAN LEGION
Endowment Success Assured

With the completion of windul
campaigns now in progress in man!
parts of the state, Minnesota will b.
lover the top" in it's drive to raise
| it's 100000 quota for the American
Legion Five Million Dollar Welfare
Endowment Fund-which will be usee
to care for the orphans and widow!
of disabled and deceased veterans.
Assurance that the North Stal
state can be counted on as having
raised its quota-providing campaigns
now in progress are successful-is
given by R. A. P. Holderby, national
field secretary for Minnesota. In his
final statement before leaving fol-
Omaha to report the progress in Min
nesota to the national convention, Mr..
Holderby declared:
minnesota is now engaged in pol
ishing off it's great work on the En-
dowment fund. With pledges anc
cash now in and assurance that comes
from many cities in the state where
windup campaigns are now in pro-
,gress I can definitely state that Min
nesota is to adj intents and purposes,
over the top.
eff it were possible to count Pied
ges as so much cash, the Gopher
state might be classified in the 100
per cent column Immediately, re-
gardless of the cleanup now in pro-
gress. Past experience has shown
that it is impossible to do this, but
the Gophers can rest assured that
when the cleanup work now in pro-
gress is fnished-within a week or
ten days-Minnesota will have raised
its quota of 100000 in the drive.
"In leaving the Department of
Minnesota I would indeed be remiss
in my duty if I failed to express the
feeling I have in my heart for the
wonderful people of the North Star
State, or failed to express my graft
tude for e~many courtesies extend
ed me during my service in the in
terests of the disabled veterans and
orphans of former service men. Were
it possible, I would like to reach out
the good old hand of comradeship
and shake heartily, but that being inn
possible, through the courtesy of the
press: I offer my sincere gratitude to
the Gopher Gang, its wonderful Aux
iliary and the people of Minnesota.
The most important task now re.
naming to be done, other than finish
ing the cleanup work in those COM
munities which heretofore have not
completed their quotas, is to transmit
the funds to national headquarters a.
quickly as possible, so that Mime
sofa may be officially credited with
it's victory, State Commander Joe
O'Hara declares, urging that the
Gopher Gang not rest because victory
seems within it's grasp. "Bear in
mind" he says, chat Headquarters
counts on every post to do its full
as little delay as possible
to insure victory"
Campaigns now in progress that
are counted on to put Minnesota over,
IRE being walked in Faribault, Red
Wing, Austin, Rochester, Hitterdal,
Madison, Buffalo Lake, Lake City,
md other places. Mankato will put
IN its drive in November. st. Paul
which has raised about $4,000 of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-15

it's $4,000 quota has been pledged
to add $4,000 to this within the next
few days. every contribution
counts" according to Commander
O'Hara.
Football Banquet Tickets Available
On October Oath Minnesota Lee
gionaires, having rooted in the after
noon from special Legion section in
the Memorial Stadium, for the Ma
room and Gold in the Minnesota-No-
tire Dame game, tickets for which are
available to Legionaires only at So. so
each from Walter Quist, 1925 West
Broadway, Minneapolis, arrangements
chairman-will gather at the Radison
Hotel Gold Room, Minneapolis, with
Coach Knute Rockne of Notre Dame
and Coach Spears of Minnesota as
their guests and Judge Lands as the
principal speaker, to enjoy program
of entertainment, speaking, dancing
and chicken dinner, in true Gopher
Gang" style. This football rally and
football rally banquet is an annual
Minnesota Legion affair, and is at
tended by approximately 1000 boost
ers. Banquet tickets may be Sc
cured from Mr.. Quist or from Min
nesota Legion Headquarters Old Cap
itol, st. Paul. The banquet program
starts at $50 P. M. Oct. oath. The
Minnesota Legion State Commander,
Joe O'Hara of Glencoe, was a fam
GUS Notre Dame football star years
ago, and because of that, the Notre
Dame-Minnesota game of October
24th was chosen as the one to be at
tend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-15

from and after the date hereof; and
that Friday the 9Th day of January.
1925. at 500 o'clock A. NJ. in the Pro-
bate Court Rooms at the Court House
at the City of st. Cloud in said Coun-
ty. be. and the same hereby is, fixed
and appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination, adj
justment and allowance of such claims
as shall be presented within the time
aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Sank
Centre Herald as provided by law.
Dated September 18th, 1925.
(SeaD ]. Himsl,
Judge of Probate.
v. T. Conk1in. Attorney.
Published Oct. 8-15-22, 1925.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-15

A mistake was made last week in
the names of the Chairmans of the
Junior Public Speaking Club. Dor
othy Walker is chairman instead of
Oral Wruck.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-15
SCHOOL NOTES
Editor, Virginia Kells

The Seventh Grade spelling classes
under Miss Oleson, are having a spell
ing contest. The classes have been
organized into four societies, two in
Division 1 and two in Division II.
The objects each side is to obtain
the most stars. One star is given for
every 100 per cent spelling lesson.
In division one, the societis are The
"Swan" and "The Curtiss," in Divis-
ion II "The Ford and '"The Packard"
1" division one, the societies are: The
points and the "Curtiss" "a. In Di-
vision II the Ford has "a points and
"The Packard" 80. Of course the
Ford would beat the Packard-it is
inevitable; just ask anyone who owns
one.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-15
Order Limiting Time to File CIaims
Within Three Months, and for
Hearing Thereon
State of Minnesota, County Of Stearrs

IN PROBATE COURT
Estate of William Kobler, Deceased
In the Matter of the Estate of Will
liam Kobler, Decedent.
Letters of administration with the
will annexed this day having been
granted to Ida Kobler.
1t is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors Of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this Court, be, and the
same hereby is. limited to three months
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-15
Total

A0eeDh -. P1f,VcC,tfO
Minnesota also swelled federal tax
collections totals in other states, the
bulletin safes. For examples, Mich
igan is credited with nearly half of
the taxes on automobiles through the
large automotive manufacturers in
and around Detroit, and New York
and other states with income and
other levies on big corporations de-
irving profits from Minnesota branch
es but making tax returns from head
quarters in those states.
Discontinuance of federal highway
aid in the face of those facts, the bull
letin points out would be a great in
justice to Minnesota and a severe set
back for its good roads program.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-15

taxes last year totalled $31,586,634,
compared with only $14,058,44O of
ordinary government expenditures in
the state during the same period, ac-
cording to official figures from vari-
GUS sources in Washington. The
items follow:
Evening star., 1925-10-23

A swagger coat the lad will like
Bold plaids and striking color
combinations. And so heavy the
cold can't get through. 8 to 18.
-B0Ys' SHOP.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Order Christmas
Cards Now!

You'll w ant Personal
Christmas Cards, of course
place orders now to be sure
Of prompt delivery.
A personal card at Christ
mas time carries a more sig
nificant message to the in
innate friends you wish to
remember. This assortment
is particularly varied and
beautiful. Engraved from
your own plate-the cost is
quite reasonable.
IS Cards for $500.
so Cards for $2.75.
IS Cards for $500.
100 Cards for $500.
Why not stop by the
Stationery Section tomor-
row and make your selec-
ton?
STREET FLOOR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23

TN jsfe politico, do capscidad y
dc conocimientos profundos, so3re
L. s'cologia del. s<iyersario nten-
tres one estas esttivieron cargo
del propio seaor Iriarte quten no
conocs mas que esa pol5tica hara-
Ia y callejera; por Ia cral 10 he
spcs lovantado ese nivel politi-
co. que dsbiendo procurar easab.li-
zarse en- esa posici6n, Sc ha eildio-
sado tanto qss al Queyetss poTor
I'm sobretodo tan pesado, de diri-
cir una calnpafa electoral. Sc In
caido como una guanatana med;.-
IA, que esgraciadamen+e volvnra
a retoiiar. Y, va, que ell selor Iriar
tie dice que La presidencia lel CO.
mite lie produce dolores de cabexa
tpor que cuando Ell vice presiden-
te del Comite senior Reunena. en-
carta p1bica 10 invite rennn-
ciar ell comite en- pleno no 10 hIlo?
GPor que ha esperado rsted y su
compa1ero senior pedrosa, que un
nnembro del comite de fliaci6n
Unionista, presente una resolrcsdn,
qne est& pe1diente soiicitandoles
la renuncia? Ell PUEBLO JUZCA-
RA.
Manuel Martinez oUINoNEs.
NoTA;-En Ia otra hablaremos,
de los cnlpables del degastre ad-
nlinistrativo, exonerando a los bue.
ros y probos funcionarios, y cas-
tigando aun mas los culpables
dc Ia situaci6n.
Manuel Marttnez oUrNoNEs.