davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
SHANK SEES NO
ROOMFOR JUDGES
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
the Governor, are created. The law
is to become effective Jan. /. 1926.
All but one Of the offices Of justice
of the peace will be abolished. Pres
ent justices will serve out their
terms. Thereafter only one will be
elected.
It generally is conceded that
Daniel v. White, assistant prose
cutting attorney In charge of the
Marion county grand jury, will be
named to fill the additional city
judgeship created by the Legislature
TO bridge over the gap until Jan. 1.
County judges petitfoned Governor
Jackson to appoint him.
Seventeen justices of peace in
Marion county go out of office Dec.
81, 1926. Fifteen of them Will be
replaced by five justices in the cleo
ton Of 1926, under measures passed
by the 1925 Legislature.
The measure. part of the Indiana
polls court reform, limits townships
in which part of Indianapolis lies to
one justice of peace only.
Five of the minor courts are
located in Center township. Four
are in Washington, two in Perry,
two in Wayne and two in Warren.
In 1927 each ofthese five townships
will have one only, the idea being
that their civil and criminal work
shall be done by the four new
municipal courts. One has to be
left because of constitutional pro-
vision
Pike and Decatur Townships have
no justices, while Franklin and
Lawrence find one apiece enough to
fine speeders, eject tenants and de-
clare people crazy.
Under new provisions the rural
townships Of the county can have all
the justices they want.
The bill providing for cutting
down the number of justices courts
has already been signeod by the
Governor. A separate bill provid-
ing for four municipal courts for
Indianapolis has not yet been
signed. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
JACKSON MAKES
At BILLS LAWS;
MANY STILL LEFT
Killer Measure Among Ap-
proximateIy Seventy
Awaiting Signature.

Forty legislative measures,
including the Sherwood Scent gaso-
line tax bill, had been signed today
by Governor Jackson.
Approximately seventy bills re-
main to receive attention of the
Governor. Among them is the La
fuse killer" measures which pro-
vides heavier penalties for motorists
who fail to stop after accidents.
Other important measures receiv-
ing executive approval:
The Bills
O'Rourlxe bill, authorizing inter
urbans to operate motor bus lines
Cam bill, providing penalties for
ticket speculation; Pittenger bill,
broadening powers of central po-
litical committees and lega1izing par
ticipation of women in party or
CARNATIONS; Carney bill, prohibiting
sale OF filled milk" Freeman bill,
requiring higher educational in
stitutions to credit students for re-
ligious instruction obtained private
ly; Hammitt bill. designating primary
vote as basis for registration.
Buncabnan-D Duncan bill. legalizing
incorporation OF Christian Founda-
ton of Indianapolis; Knapp bill, re-
quiring public repositories to give
surety bonds instead of personal. and
the Hinkle bill. authorizing county
recorders TO record discharges of
persons having served in military
servics.
Pay Boost Signed
Moorhead bills, limiting number
OF justices Of peace to one in town
ships with municipal courts and
permitting change OF venue from a
justice OF the peace; Perkins bill.
increasing legislators pay to $40
a day; Sims BILL requiring consti-
tutional training in public schools;
Carney bill. prohibiting sale on un-
pasteurized milk unless from
tuberoulin-testedN cows; Penrod bill,
requiring conspicuous markin Of
bridges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

ing her head and stamping from the
courtroom with Redeemed cheeks.
Morgan testified for the State he
recognized many high school and
college students in the gay throng
the Saturday night the officers made
the raid.
II knew them through their asso-
citation with my son." he said. MANY
people were drunk" he said.
A couple of Indiana. University
boys were there. said former Sheriff
Snider. -.
What were their narses?" asked
Remy.
IT don't remember" was the re-
ply.
WAS anyone In the private
rooms?"
Yes. One woman. She was so
dunk she had passed out" replied
Snider. IT don't remember her
name. They sent her home in a
taxi"
When we pushed in. at midnight,
the word was passed down the line
the sheriff Is here. and the exodus
began" said Snider. Bottles flew
ont the windows. We picked up
1926"
Waiter on Stand
Owen r.. Marshall. another waiter,
said he got $25 a week salary and
made s125 more weekly.
Hammond saw them drinking
there" he said. HE told us to tell
patrons to keep their booze under
cover.
At noon today Hammond was In
Jail. making efforts to raise his
So 900 appeal bond.
The case Of Miss Lenora Haag,
1850 N. Meridian St, said to have
been financial hacker of the Gardens,
indicted jointly with Hammond, has
not been set for trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

Ecitizens went out there. In the
eyes Of the law, II liquor was drunk
there, there is as much law viola
ton as On the dirtieest gin Joint on
Indiana Ave. You can't In al
conscience enforce the LIQUOR. laws
against one class and let others
lgo! --... ..'....v ~, r;i..r'
and that is one reason why the
liquor law enforcement fails. They
pick out certain sections 4. and let
them go unmolested.
7 say now what we need is more
liquor law enforcement up along N.
Meridian St. roared Remy. "Un-
4 til they make the better-class citi-
sans come through and obey the
liquor laws as well as the humblest
citizens, prohibition will be a fall
ure.
| "Just one grand big booze party
night after night out there at this
Jack-o Lantern Gardens! That's
what the evidence conclusively
SHOWS" he said, waving the various
bottles of refreshments before the
jury.
1 Il Waves Bottle.
Picking up a medicine bottle con-
tanning pink mule, he continued:
Look at thst! II that isn't a
coroner's cocktail never saw one"
I'll bet that boy with the bell-bottom
pants and long sideburns who came
here to testify for Hammond carried
that out to the Gardens.
"A man who runs a place like that
is manufacturing criminals for
Marion county, and the limit Is not
enough for this defendant. Do your
duty, gentlemen. by this man who
has. 20 openly and nagraptly defied
the law" ~-~.
Ernest Greenwald one Of the
walters Curing the raid. turned
States evtdence...~s-T- -.
Dancers were brought out there
frequently A1d dancedfnver scanty
How were they dressed as to
what they hal on. II anythfng?''
asked Rerny.
Judge Collins would not let him
answer this question, saying Il
made no difference.
Some Of the dancers were drunk
every night" said Greenwald Some
Of the drunks were old, some young.
The customers that got TOO drunk
to help themselves we carried out
and put in their autos, under Ham
mond's instructions. :. Y.
| WaitefS got drunk, too, he said.
Girl Testffes xs
Dorothy M. Osborn. TO-. Ben
Davis. one OF Hammond's defense
witnesses, admitted seeing many in
toxicated people at the resort
II never sawiEHaIninond sell or
give away any ziquor, she said.
but I.saw people drunk there every
night I went out ea3k young men
and young girls drunk there"
did .you ever take 6, drink Of
liquor xo1jrself?" asked Remy,
%. . |did," replied tho sir1 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

and he agreed. So they took
Queenie to Station No. 13. Queenie
stayed there while. but 1t wasn't
lively enough for her. so she at
T! tached herself TO fire head
! quarters"
Three months ago." said DIR.
I Conger, the fire boys called me
4 UP.
y Leg Hurt
will you do US favor? Queen
les leg is broken, ind we haven't
the heart to kill, her. She was run
J over this morning when she missed
her footing on one of the trucks"
: a fireman told me, in about the
saddest voice imaginable.
Maybe we won't have to kill
her. told him, and 1 got into
my car and went to headquarters
TO bring Queenie to the pound.
When we neared the place,
some one must have said ding
ding or something. for Queenie
leaped out and away she went.
Z Her leg was only sprained."
Queenie can run twenty-five
miles an hour. the firemen say.
They have timed her.
Sometimes she rides the p1mper,
cuddled close to the captain. Some
times it's the first wagon she can
hop.
/ Queenie was posed for the
{ picture when the telephone bell
rang,
! Firemen scurEied. Tensity
retgned while one answered the
phone.
And Queenie-
She cleared the seat in a flash,
and stood strained for the doors
to open, ears pinned back-all
set to warn traffic. school chill
dten. mere dogs, -setc.
Tt was personal call The re-
celver clicked and Queenie relaxed.
gripued dog fashion and started
back for her bed.
But then even the best Of fire
men are fooled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
N7UEENIE is just a lean,E
ID runty, scraggly airedale.
SI Queepie is a scrub.

~1UEENlE is just a lean,'
4 runty, scraggly airedale.
S Queepie is a scrub.
But a first class fire-fighting
Cog, is she.
Some say her real name should
be "Ding-ding."
A telephones ting-aeling, or the
mere tap of a pencil against the
brass rods at fire. headquarters
brings rQueenie. lquivering, eager
barking and jumping up and down
for the big doors to swing open.
Queenie, they say, has an I'M
canny bunch. she knows when
a fires going to be a big one.
For small ones she runs out, banks
madly at oncoming traffic, sour
ries away, warning pedestrians of
the big cars to come, and then
after a few block, she returns.
v.-- Queenies Intention.
But when sha -keepa on going,
the fire boys know it's a big fire.
And she stays. until the last spark
is quenched. and rides in on the
last wagon. And all the time.
she banks, and banks and banks.
directions.
If Queenie had been a man, sshe
surely would have been fire
chief,
DIR. Marie Conger, city dog
pound MASTER first met Qusenley
She came riding in on q truck
/ one day, just a little. scrawny
pup, three months old, ... j..
But she was the most affable
thing in the world" said DR..
Conger. I'VE kept her several
months and we hated to put her
to sleep She loved life-too well,
and she survived al 1.-The Ills, too,
One Sunday. ri1prning--apput a.
yeir ago, Ernest l.. Kingston,
president of the board Of safety,
(. and "a fireman came to the pound:
Dreenfe took a.hidng right away
TO Mr.. Kingston. - -s.e
.s.'" She likeg you; I told him,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
POWER USERS REVOLT

Small electric power users under
the leadership of Joseph Wolf, 2SS
w. Walnut St., will combine to
fight recent rates fixed by the
public service commission which
Wolf contends is a raise to his
class Of manufacturers.
Wolf is a manufacturer OF metal
novelties and declared Attorney
James w. Mellen would represent
the power users before the commits
sion in an effort to change the rates.
Wolf said this class Of rate had been
raise from IL to 60 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
FIRST RUMBLES|N
TEAPOT START AS
BANKERS TESTIFY
Government Expected to
Bring in Details Of Bond
Transfer to Fall,
BIZ United Press

Bp United Press
FEDERAL COURTHOUSE. CHEY-
ENNE, Wo.. March 1.-THE first
real rumble In the Teapot Dome suit
in which the Government is attempt
ing to break the Mammoth OIL Com
pany's lease on the Teapot oil re-
serve in Wyoming was expected to
be heard today, as the Government
called to the stand eleven bankers
from various cities, including Ell
Paso, Texas. and Pueblo, Colo.
Shortly after court opened, Atlee
Pomerene, former United States
Senator and leading Government
counsel. introduced a stipulation
showing that no opinion had been
asked of the Department OF Justice
or the Attorney General I'm respect
to the legality Of the executive order
under which the lease OF April z.
1929, and supplementary contract
of Feb. ., 1928, had beer signed.
Eleven Called
The eleven bankers were SEIZED
uled to testify concerning receipt of
bonds by former Secretary of the
Interior Albert b. Fall. with which
he paid of obligations. II is claimed,
in his New Mexico property.
The numbers on these bonds. II is
explained. corresponded with bonds
of the Continental Trading Com
pany. in which Harry f. Sinclair,
lessee OF Teapot Dome, was inter-
ested.
Counsel for both sides indicated
they believed the suit would be con-
cluded by the end OF next week.
Records Introduced
Hal C. Dunbar, cashier of the
First National Bank at Ell Paso, was
the first witness called by owen J.
Roberts of the Governments legal
STAFF. Dunbar brought with him the
banks records OF Falls account,
which Roberts sought to have en-
tered as one Of the overnment's
exhibits.
Judge John W. Lacey OF the de-
Tense objected to this on the ground
that It had no connection whatever
with any defendant in the present
suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
MRS. SAULCY IS NAMED
VIII Be In Charge Of Women's
Headquarters for Lemcke.

Mrs. Eugene Saulcy has been
named by Mrs. Edna X. Martin,
chairman Of the women's division of
the Ralph A. Lemcke-forM Mayor
Club, to be in charge Of the women s
headquarters. S05-6 Lemcke Bldg,
which opened today. -.
General headquarters in rooms
S01-2 in charge of James w. Carr,
secretary. were also opened today.
Two organization meetings were
held in ward headquarters Wednes-
day night when the Fourth and
Ninth wards organized branches of
the Lemcke Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
NO NEGATIVES VIRTUES
The Rev. w. M. Brown Stresses So.
cial Ills in Sermon.


"It is the obsession Of today that
every social i'll can be righted by
legislation. That all that is neces-
sary is to pass a law prohibiting
this and that. and all Is we'll Law
does not make righteousness. We
cannot automatically be legislated
into the Kingdom of Heaven" said
the Rev. William McMurdo Brown
of Colorado, in his sermon at Christ
Church at noon today.
Laws cannot produce virtue.
They may prohibit vice, but the abb
sence of evil does not mean the
presence of good. There are no
negative virtues. Our latest obses-
sion is that a general agreement will
outlaw war, but peace will not come
either by prohibition or by educar
ton. Peace shall be the conse-
quence of a cause, and the only
force that will bring about peace
will be the practice Of the pre-
cepts Of Christ" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
ADJOURNMENT sIDETRACKEl
Resubmission of Warren Nonlina
ton Diaupts Proceedings.

BIZ Unitcd Press
WASHINGTON. March 12.-Plans
for early adjournment OF the special
Senate session exploded today and
Republican and Democratic confer
ences declined to make any decision
regarding duration of the session.
Resubmission of the Warren
nomination was announced while
the conferences were attempting to
decide what should be done about
the world court. the Isle Of Pines,
and the Lausanne treaties, and
practically disrupted the proceed
ings.
The Democrats said that no effort
would be made to take up the world
court unless the movement origin
ated from the Republican side of
the chamber. thus putting down
agitation within their own ranks for
consideration of the proposal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
Air Appointment Confirmed.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
Senate has confirmed the nominal
ton of Lieut.. Col. ]. E. Fechet to
be assistant chief of the army air
service. succeeding Brig. Gen. VIII
liam Mitchell, Fetch, now at Kelly
Field. Texas. will carry the rank of
brigadier- general while serving in
his new post. The appointment is
effective April IT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

strongly that a President should
have the sole responsibility for the
appointment OF his Cabinet.
Coolidge is convinced of the fit,
ness Of Warren for the post. When
Warren was selected the President
did not consider any other posi-
bilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Walter r. Neal, 1919 Roosevelt
Ave-. Ford. license 5o0-903. from
Illinois and Eleventh. SITS.
Paul d. Pullian. $3.50 e. Sixteenth
St.. Ford, license 462-317, from Will
lins and Meridian SITS.
Barrett Woodsmall. 2725 N. Meri-
dian St., Chrysler, no license given,
taken from Vermont and Meridian
SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

When You Feel Cold Coming On
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE
Tablets to work off the cause and
to fortify the system against an at
tack of Grip or Influenza. A Safe
and Proven Remedy. The box bears
signature of E. w. Grove. 3Oc.-Ad-
Vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
JACK-O'-LANTERN
HEAD CONVICTED
CONTINUED From Page one)

tOOHIiIuou rTOHi dSe OiioJ
two dozen to three bushels of empty
bottles were picked UP as left-overs
from the preceding nights revels.
Just a place to go and drink
liquor" Prosecutor William III.
Remy told the jury.
Climax Of the trial, which tasted
ell day, came with Remy's closing
argument in which he. bitterly ar
raigned Hammond as a bad influ-
ence of the youth of the COM
munity.
"They say the defendant has vio-
lated the law of common decency,
the law of common sense and the
law of the State Of indiana!
"Dees he want this jury to be-
lieve people went nine miles out IN
the country to eat cracked ice and
drink soda pop? .s A4t
IT don't care what class of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

Directors OF the Indianapolis
Community Fund today reelected
Fred Hoke. 3445 Washington
Blvd. president OF the fund for
his fifth consecutive term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
SITE Commission
HAS OLDPROBLEM
BACK ON HANDS
Blind School Location TO Be
Taken Up Again by
Board Soon,

with the 1925 Legislature having
fSiEed to provide removal of the In
diana blind school to make way for
tho war. memorial plaza, RESPONSE
billty reverted to.1he removal. com
ntsssion appointed two Years ago by
ex-governor McCray. George S.
Wilson, superintendent Of the school
and ex-officio member of the com
mission said the commission would
set itself tothe task as soon as prac-
ticable
Former Governor Branch asked
the Legislature to settle the matter
when he refused to. approve the
commissions selecticn- OF the
Wheeler estate, northwest of the
city. because Of $4,000 asked
for the site. Defeat of the DeIIaven
bil,. relocating the school on part
o. the deaf ana dumb school prop
erLy, ana Iallur0 OF the NdrlSOn Dill,
calling for its removal to some other
part OF the State. closed the deal so
far as the Legislature, was con-
cerned. syu@z 49,.
Alumni Of the school, through b.
f.. Smith, in a letter to Governor
jackson, opposed location Of the in
stitution on Mars Hall factory
site, which was, offered free. be.
cause Of Objectionable odcrs. "lt
-snot a desirable site" the. letter
reads. .mr j..
Old Reports
Since tine removal commission had
inspected several sites before agree
ment on the Wheeler, estate. it VIII
be comparatively easy for the com-
mission to study former reports.
Members of the commissions in ed
d-tion to Wilson, are Walter p. Rich,
r., Frank CantweH, sfscott Brewer, all
of Indianapolis, and Ralph S. Todd
Of Bluffton. .g..V
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

i don't care. what class of
Evening star., 1925-11-04

ceremonies. All the local rabbis will
attend and take part in the rituals.
Rabbis Abram Simon and George Sill
verstone will read the dedication pray
ers in English and Hebrew. respec-
lively Rabbis Julius It. Loeb and
Louis ]. Schwefel will offer the in
vocation and benediction.
The entire structure when complet-
ed will cost approximately $750,0O0.
The unit now being completed has
cost more than 100000.
Following the dedication the ladies'
auxiliary of the home will hold two
day housewarminG in the building.
Members of the group preparing for
the dedication are: Bernard DanZan d
sky. chairman; Rabbi Abram SiInoU.
NJ. D. Rosenberg, Il. B. Behrend. Nor
ris Garfinkle, Simon HirShamn, Dr.
Harry Lewis, Harry Sherry, Abraham
Stein, \. Mostow, Mortimer NJ. King,
s. Cams. Charles Schwartz, Mrs.
William Levy, Mrs. Charles Goldsmith
and Miss Minnie HUT.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
GUNMAN'S VICTIM
HONORED IN DEATH
Detective Killed by Dutch"
Anderson Committed to
Grave by Mourning Throng.
By the Associated Press.

MUSKEGON, Mich, November A.
Muskegon forgot George Dutch) An
derson today while it buried Detec-
tive Charles Hammond.
In the Central Methodist Church,
not 200 feet from the spot where
Hammond cornered the notorious An
derson Saturday night and shot him
dead, funeral services were held to-
day. More than 10000 persons are es-
timated to have passed by the Ham
mond bier since the body lay in state.
Anderson. whom the walls of the
Atlanta Federal Penitentiary could not
hold. lies un-uarded now at another
end of the city. The police department
has wired the warden of the peniten-
! tiary that it is ready to turn over to
him the body of the man. for whose
capture the warden had offered a $500
reward. Pending word from Atlanta
the authorities are uncertain what
disposition will be made of the body
of this gunman and pal of Gerald
Chapman, the "Super-criminal.
Secret service operatives who are
here believe the body may be claimed
by some attorney or woman.
mo member of AnderSon's gang
ever went 10 the potter'S field,
Evening star., 1925-11-04
IN FLIGHT TO NEW YORK.

BUENOS AIRES, November 4 CP).-
Guillermo Hillcoat, Argentine army
aviator, hoped off at $40 o'clock this
morning on his attempted flight to
New York City by way of Peru, Cen
trail America and Mexico City.
Preliminary stories of Hillcoat' S
plans said he would use a 160-horse-
power American-built plane, and that
he hoped TO complete the S.000-mile
flight from Buenos Aires to New York
in 20 days. He planned to take with
him one passenger, Francisco Romay,
a Mexican.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
REPORT ON P. 0. RATES.
Congress Joint Committee Called to
Hear Data.

A special meeting of the joint con-
eressional committee investigating the
operation of the new postal rates has
been called for Monday and Tuesday
to receive a report of the Post Office
Department showing the earnings on
the various rates.
Chairman Moses has not decided on
further procedure after the two-day
session, but the committee is expected
to submit recommendations for per
manent revision of the postal rates
soon after Congress convenes.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
RUDOLPH TO ATTEND
HEBREW CEREMONIES
Jewish Home for Aged to Be Ded-
icated With Impressive Exer-
cises November 20.

Commissioner Cuno II. Rudolph will
attend the dedication exercises at the
new Hebrew Home for the Aged at
Thirteenth street and Spring road, No
vember 20, and will raise the Ameri-
can flag over the building.
Bernard DanzanSky chairman of
the dedication committee, has been
swamped with offers from various
Jewish organizations to assist in the
Evening star., 1925-11-04

George Tate. secret service man Of
Toledo. Ohio, said
Business was halted this afternoon
during the hour of Detective Ham
mondS funeral. Grand Rapids sent
100 uniformed policemen for the serv-
ices; which also We're attended by many
city officials. Burial was made at
OaEwood Cemetery, where the city
has Indicated a memorial will be
erected 10 hammond