davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-13
YOUTH STABBED
AT High SCHOOL
CoIored Boy in Serious Con-
dition-0ne Arrested.

Investigation was being made by
police today to learn why stabbing
which occurred at Technical High
School at $40 a. m. Tuesday was
not reported. They knew nothing
of the affair until this morning
when a relative of Charles Winlock,
Is, colored, 1906 Yandes ST., reported
he had been stabbed. He was in a
serious condition at home. with stab
wounds in his breast and arm.
Police charged Ale Kennedy, 16,
colored, 1856 Ralston ST., with as
sault and battery with intent to kill,
and vagrancy, and held him under
$4,000 bond. They were searching
for another boy, who was said to
have held Winlock during the stab
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-13
DISCHARGED ON APPEAL
Had Received Fines and Sentence in
City Court.

Sam Buhoi, 424 w. Maryland St.,
was free today as result Of his dis
charge in Criminal Court, Tuesday
afternoon, by Judge James A. Col
Inns on charges of drunkenness and
operating a motor vehicle while
under influence of liquor
Buhoi appealed from city court
where he was fined 81 and costs for
drunkenness and $25 and costs and
ten days in Jail on the latter charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-13

Anrplanes will never be as COM
mon as automobiles. is the opinion
Of Lieut.. John A. Macready Of the
United States Air Service, who
spoke Monday at the luncheon Of
the Indianapolis Service Club.
Lieut.. Macready, holder Of the
altitude record, and one Of the two
pilots who first made a nonstop
flight from coast to coast, flew
from Dayton, Ohio, with three
other test pilots to attend the
luncheon
"Of course, aviation is develop
ing so fast we can't tell where it
will end" he said. II imagine,
however, that planes will be much
used in the future for service be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-13

bling. All three boys are students
at the high school, according to
police.
Kennedy told officers trouble had
been brewing for three weeks, fol-
lowing a baseball game at Douglass
Park. He said Wilcox twisted his
arm.
I'VE were interested first in taking
care of the boy" Milo Stuart, prin-
cipal of the high school, said today.
THE affair was just a fight be-
tween two boys and on the surface
did not look as serious as examlna-
ton showed. We gave first aid to
be sure Winlock was in no danger
then called his parents, who got a
physician"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-13
Won RINDENBURG.
COURTS FAVOR
President Seeks Support of
Socialists in Reich.
Rn limited Press

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, May 13.-President Hin
denburg moved today to conciliate
the Socialists whose opposition is
feared as a stumbling block in his
path.
The president received state Pre-
mier Braun of Prussia at the Will
helmstrasse palace. Braun was
candidate for the presidency in the
first election.
The new chief executive Is desir-
GUS of restoring the former outstand-
ing influence Of Prussia within the
Reich, hence he made a special point
of courtesy to its representatives,
although majority Of them were
socialists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-13
"Kidnaping" Solved
BIZ Times Special

DU EUItS NVbCIUt
PRINCETON, Ind, May 10
Princeton's kidnapping mystery was
solved. William, 10. and Emily, 8,
children of E. r. Unthank, lumber
man, were found seven miles away
late Tuesday, where they had
wandered. The father feared the
children had been stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-13
Howard Clark.

tween cities and not for short
flights inside a city"
Macready was accompanied by
Lieutenants G.. P. Tourtelot. E. H.
Barksdale and c. e. Crumrine.
The four were welcomed at Schoen
field, FIT. Benjamin Harrison. by a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-13

delegation from the Service Club.
composed of Charles Wells, T. H.
Escott. Joseph Beckett. w. r.
Spigel, Norman Metzger and Rich
ard Habbe. Capt. Howard Clark.
temporary commandant at FIT. Har-
rison, was also present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-13
SENTENCES REDUCED
Alleged Army Communists to Serve
Three and One-Half Years.

BIZ Times Special
HONOLULU, T. H., May 13.-The
severe court-martial sentences Of
Privates Paul Crouch and Walter
Trumbull, convicted of advocating
communism in the Army, have been
greatly reduced.
Crouch was originally given forty
years and Trumbull twenty-six years
Major General Smith, commander Of
the Hawaiian army division, re-
viewed the court-martial findings
and lowered Crouch's term to three
years in Trumbull's to one year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-13
TURNS AUTO; KILLED
Machine Plunges Down Grade and
Upsets; Two Others Hurt.

Upsets; Two Others Hurt.
BIZ Times Special
MADISON, Ind, May 13.-Mrs.
Wesley Riedel. so. wife of promi-
nent farmer, attempted to turn her
auto around on a narrow road
Tuesday afternoon. The car went
over a steep grade and upset. Mrs
Riedel was instantly killed and her
mother, Mrs. Belle Shipman, rs, and
her daughter, Miss Nina 20, were in
Jured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-13

The Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
has grown great over period of years,
by supplying an insistent demand for the
type of service which it is supremacy able
to render.
This Company, always alert to utilize
the most advanced thought in the refining
and marketing of petroleum products has
kept it's service at all times step ahead
"A definite scientific trend in business
methods" says William Bass It, has devel-
oped during the last few years. To sue
coed permanently, an enterprise must
move in harmony with this trend; to
resist it is to insure ultimate failure"
The best business thought of today is
scientific. This thought applies to indus
trial management, as well as to industrial
production.
The Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
maintains an unvarying standard in the
goods it manufactures because it knows
that by maintaining these standards a
greater service can, and will, be rendered
its patrons It's selling prices are based
on costs. This policy enables it to sell it's
standard, high-quality gasoline and oils at
consistently low prices, and at the same
time topay adequate wages to it's employees
and proper return to its stockholders.
Only by such well rounded skill In man
agement can lasting service to society be
rendered. Labor, capital, consumer
demand and selling price are all inextri-
cably interviewer. Not one of these factors
can be ignored if an industrial organization
is to remain in business.
At times these elements seem to be In
conflict Customers want lower prices,
labor wants higher wages, stockholders
want more return from their investment
But an organization efficiently co-ordinated
as is the Standard Oil Company (Indiana)
finds it possible to maintain an equitable
balance, so that in the end it renders the
greater good of the greater number.
The Standard Oil Company (Indiana)
applies it's ability in organization; in pro-
duction; in handling capital; in manage
rnent of labor and in all around efficiency
to the service of society. This Company
has added vastly to the security, power,
opportunity and comfort of life as we know
it today. 1t has made possible the harness
ing of millions of machines, and of hundreds
of thousands of motors, to transform and
improve every phase of human existence
Standard Oil Company
(Lndiana)
c. VI
80 So. Michigan Avenue. Chicago
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

ON September IA Maine viii hold a
statewide referendum on the So
called "Quoddy project" a huge plan
for hydroelectric development by which
the 30-foot tides Of Passamaquoddy
bay, between Maine and New Bruins
wick, will be utilized TO develop more
than half the electric power now sup
piled by Niagara falls. At present the
Maine law prohibits the expectation
of electric power from the state. The
map shows Passamauuoddy bay.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
A BIG JOB FOR
THE GRAND JURY

About a week has passed by since
this section was shocked by one of
the most amazing liquor raids in the
history of Prohibition in the United
States. Like an explosion, it came
without warning to most of us and
rocked Burlington County TO its
foundation. Those who have their
ears to the ground can still hear the
rumbling and are anxiously searching
the ruins and checking up to obtain
full list of the casualties.
Those so odd men who were in the
center of the explosion seemed at
first glance to be heavy sufferers, es-
pecially following their reputed fail
ure to reach the State Police, who
were at the scene of the catastrophe;
but after they were hauled to Bur-
lington and first aid was administer
ed, their condition seemed to improve
very rapidly. At the present time
the indications are that these poor
fellows have entirely recovered from
the shock of their distressing exper-
fence and have gone to distant quiet
spots to rest up a bit 1t is even
thought by many, that to avoid fur
Their annoyance they have refrained
from giving their exact address to
any but their immediate relatives.
The opinion prevails that mere
may be other casualties from the
disaster that have not as yet been
disclosed and as the smoke is clear
ing away the public is looking to the
authorities to make searching in
vestigation into the disaster.
The new grand jury will meet
shortly and judging from the names
on the published panel we may ex-
pect to find out about the matter
from soup to nuts" Beverly City
will have in all probability one grand
Juror, Thomas Lee whose name is
near the top of the list and unless
he should be excused we can antici-
pate Beverly a very satisfactory re-
presentation.
The Rancocas liquor seizure case
will be watched with great deal
of interest all over the county and it
will take a strong and able grand
jury to conduct thorough and com
plete investigation and find out what
is at the bottom of the affair as it
stands.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
VERSATILE SQUIRE SEEKS
new WORLDS TO CONQUER

In selecting as attendance officer
the indomitable Harry (Reds) Nc
Closkey, the Beverly Board of Edu-
cation appears to have picked win
ner. The Board realizes the necessity
of obtaining the highest attendance
percentage possible, for upon this is
principally based the distribution of
State school funds. Squire McClos-
key is well-known for the punctual-
ity, perseverance and perspicuity with
which he dispatches every case or job
that comes before him.
He has established a record of
over $3.50 attendance in the schools
of Beverly and Edgewater Park
Townships and now proposes to bring
Beverly up to the same standard.
Beginning with Wednesday of this
week all small boys who like to play
"hooky" beware! for if you wish to
keep out of reds" clutches you will
have to step high, wide and fast"
Parents who permit their young
hopefuls to remain away from school
also take heed for the Squire has
only recently taken one such parent
before Judge Slaughter who imposed
$4,000 fine.
AS evidence of the resourcefulness
of the new truant officer we quote a
recently circulated story to the eff
feet that a parent who not only re-
fused to send child but also would
not come to the door to meet the of
ficer, irritated him to such an extent
that he felt compelled on his next
visit to shout fire" at the rear of the
house and then FASTENED to the door
and to meet his quarry on the way
out.
No excuses will satisfy out new Of
ficer except sickness with a doctors
certificate issued. So Beware!
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
SLEEP GOOD NOW
Says New York Man. A Healthful
Bladder Does Not Act At Night.

Mr.. j. A. Davis, East Setauket, N.
", says, "Lithiated Buchu has cor
rected my bladder and do not have
to get up at night. You may use
my name and ! will be glad to tell
or write my experience" Lithiated
Buchu cleanses the bladder as EPSON
salts do the bowels. 1t isn't pat
ent medicine as the formula is on the
label. The tablets cost 2 cents each
at leading drug stores. Locally at
STATIONS. Kellar Laboratory, Me-
harrisburg, Ohio.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
DISTRICT HELD FOR
UNSAFE STREETS
Appellate Court Sustains
Damage Verdict for Injuries
Suffered by Woman.

The District Court of Appeals has
for third time reiterated it's holdin G
that the District of Columbia is liable
for injuries sustained by citizens as
the result of its failure to keep the
streets of Washington in a reason
ably safe condition" and may not
avoid responsibility on the plea OF
the exercise OF governmental function.
In an opinion by Justice Robb. the court
has sustained a judgment for $1,000 in
favor of Catherine H. Bauer, who was
injured October 15, 1919. by falling over
rise" in the sidewalk at Thirteenth
and D streets northeast.
Previous Decisions Cited.
Justice Robb cites the previous de-
cisions of that court in District OF
Columbia vs.. Cation, 4S Appeals, 90,
and Stephenson VS.. District of Co
luInbia, 64 Appeals, 297. In the Cation
case the court said: We think the
liability of the District must be
treated as arising primarily from the
paramount duty imposed upon 1t of
maintaining the streets in reasonably
safe condition" In the Stephenson
case the court said: The precise
question here is whether the District
may avoid liability for failure to
keep a public street in reasonably
safe condition by asserting that the
unsafe condition was the result Of
the exercise by the District of a dis
cretionary power or governmental
function"
The appellate court found no error
of the trial justice in the Bauer case,
and 80 affirmed the Judgment of the
District Supreme Court awarding her
81 900 against the District of Column
bia.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT

Burnside Corps, No. 4, w r c., will
meet, o'clock, in Grand Army Hall.
Red Triangle Outing Club-Meet at
Mount Rainier. Md, 7:30 o'clock. for
moonlight walk and campfire. Bring
something to roast. Guy Dodson leader.
Spiritual healing clinic by Garnet
January at 1926 1 street, 8. and 7
o'clock.
There will be a business meeting of
tne international Art and Letters Asso-
citation, 1907 1 street, at o'clock.
Boys And-Cigarette League will give
an exhibition of moving picture deal
Ing with the cigarette habit, at Central
High School, $3.50 o'clock. DR.. Daniel
n. kress will give brief address. 1t
Is planned to show this picture in vari-
GUS high schools during the next few
weeks Public officials especially in
vited.
Capitol Hill W. c. T. T. will meet at
Waugh Church, beginning at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
WARREN c. VAN SLYKE.
NOTED ATTORNEY, DIES
Among Lawyers Who Argued
Lusitania Claims, and Assistant
Naval Intelligence Aide, in War.
Ry the Associate Prasa

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 8.-Warren Clark
Van Slyke, one of the first ATTORNEYS
to argue the Lusitania claims. and
assistant chief of naval intelligence
in Washington during the World
war, died at Roosevelt Hospital last
night, after undergoing an operation
for gallstones.
AT the outbreak of the World War.
MT. Van Slyke, at the age Of A years.
enlisted as seaman in the NAVY.
rising within a few months to the
grade of lieutenant commander. AS
such he was transferred to the Nayy
department, in Washington, where
ne became right-hand man and as
sistant to Rear Admiral Wells, chief
Of naval intelligence.
For his services during the war.
Mr. Van Slyke was awarded the naval
distinguished service medal and the
French Legion of Honor decoration.
He was a member of many political. /.
social and sports clubs of this city.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ruth A. Van Slyke.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
OHIO GOVERNORS SON
INVOLVED WITH GIRL
Missing Young Woman, Now Lo-
Gated, Left Home With Hal
Donahey, Is Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April s.-Lillian
Vogel, 15-year-old missing GAINESVILLE
girl is in Columbus, and she was
brought here Sunday night by Hal
Donahey, 17-year- son of Gov.
Donahey, it was announced at the
governors Office today.
The girl was then in a Columbus
rooming house, it was announced. It
is presumed If found she will be
taken back to GAINESVILLE by her
mother, who was en- route to
Columbus.
While only a brief announcement
was made at the governors office, it
was indicated that the facts are not
as represented to the governor by
young Donahey on Monday night
when it first became known that the
girl was missing from her home.
Hal Admits Charge.
Hal admitted to his father that he
brought the girl to Columbus Sunday
night, and Immediately Gov. Donahey
communicated with Chief of Police
French of Columbus and with Prosecu-
tor Grassland Of Muskingum County ad-
vising them that he would cooperate in
every way possible to bring about JUS
tice.
The girl was located at an East Side
address after a person, whose identity
was not divulged, called the governor S
office at noon and announced that she
was in this city.
Young Man Breaks Down.
+ When confronted with this fact young
Donahey broke down and admitted the
factS to his father. Previous to this
time Hal had steadfastly adhered to his
story that he knew nothing Of the girls
whereabouts and that he had left her at
her home in GAINESVILLE before returning
to Columbus.
The girl disappeared from the Colum-
bus rooming house some time between 9
am. and noon today. Shortly after 9
am the rooming house keeper told
newspaper men that the girl had re-
ceived a telephone call, and that she
came downstairs and talked. At noon,
when the landlady went to call her for
newspaper men, she was not in her
room.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
ELLINGS0N GIRL HURLS
CUP AT ATTORNEYS
Angered by Efforts to Have Her
Declared Insane-Jury De-
cision Is Near
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April S.-The
trial to determine the mental condi-
ton of Dorothy Ellingson neared
completion today, with indications 1t
would soon be in the hands of the
jury.
The court was thrown into con-
fusion yesterday when the girl,
angered at the efforts of her attor-
neys to have her adjudged insane,
jumped up and hurled a paper cup
of water at them, shouting: "You
can't talk about me like that Wait
until I take the stand and tell about
1t, then the truth will come out"
Counsel for the defense denied
rumors that the 17year-old girl, who,
January 13. shot her mother Mrs.
Anna Ellingson, after quarrel over
the daughters night life, would take
the witness stand. Two expert
alienists for the prosecution testified
it was their belief she was sane.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
3,8l9 contribute
IN. CHARITIES DRIVE
Finance Committee Hopes
for Great Increase by
Easter.

The finance committee in charge OF
the Easter campaign referendum OF the
Associated Charities and the Citlzens
Relief Association reported at noon to-
day that 81 more votes" had been cast
in the past "a hours in support of the
work of these city-wide family welfare
organizations. with membership con-
tributions from each. The committee in
vites attention to the fact that this form
OF suffrage is open to all citizens or
voteless Washington. To date 1913 IN
dividuals have registered their senti-
ments in the form of financial support.
The committee believes that this num-
Der of contributors fails to represent
fairly all those who are prepared to
vote yes" in this referendum, and so
to indorse this work of genuine home
service. 1t is hoped that many more re-
turns may be received before Easter
Sunday.
Ord Preston, 1922 Eleventh street, is
the treasurer, to whom checks may be
sent.
Social Service Exchange.
One Of the many useful community
services maintained by the Associated
Charities. little understood by the gem
eral public, is the social service ex
change, which solves the difficult prob
lem of how to avoid duplication of work
by different groups and to assure good
teamwork. This is done. as in all large
cities. by registering in a card-index
system the clients of various social
agencies OF this city. together with the
names of the organizations and persons
interested in each client. The informa-
ton thus indexed Is available only for
accredited social workers, and for them
1t serves as a sort of clearing house 1t
is OF value also to the clients by obviat-
ing unnecessary Investigations.
Saving Is Effected.
Thus a great saving in time and
money is effected for the various
agencies. More than 1871 INQUIRIES
of families or individuals We're filed
In this bureau last year, and over
1000 of those inquired about were
found to be listed in the exchange
Some of the important organizations
making frequent use of this exchange
service are the Juvenile Court, Board
of Children's Guardians, Child Labor
Office, Catholic Charities, Providence
Hospital Social Service Department,
Home Service Department American
Red Cross, United States Veterans
Bureau. Walter Reed Hospital, In
structive Visiting Nurse Society and
many others.
Lhc OF managers OF the AS
sociated Charaties is to meet this af-
ternoon at o'clock in the Social
Service House for the purpose of con-
sidering ways and means of carrying
through the current years budget of
$4,000, for which the present Easter
appeal is made. The campaign com
mittee is expected to report on the
funds received to date and steps will
be taken to speed up the remaining
three days of the campaign.
Evening star., 1925-04-08

Getting radio news by telephone is
possible in Fredonia and Altoona,
Kansas, where the Fredonia telephone
company has linked wireless with its
phone service.
Evening star., 1925-04-08

The City CIub.-Annual meeting to-
morrow, $3.50 o'clock, in the blue
room.
Evening star., 1925-04-08

The annual meeting of the WOmen's
Alliance of All Souls Church will be
held in Emerson Assembly Hall
Friday, II am.
Evening star., 1925-04-08

Miss Clara w. McQuown will speak
of The Problems of the Pacific" to-
morrow, 4:45 pm, at the Women's
City Club.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

KaIIipolis Grotto Band, Drill and
Drum Corps, will give a Spring dance
at the Willard Hotel tomorrow night
"PracticaI Occultisn" will he the
subject of a lecture to be given at
United Lodge of Theosophists. 1871
K street, tomorrow, $50 pm. All
welcome.
Evening star., 1925-04-08

in building railroads and utilities and
mines and factories by the joint effort
of each others labor.
Speaking for the brotherhoods. we
are concerned wholly with arriving
at a better understanding with those
who must employ us, those whose
freight we must pull, and those who
put their lives in our hands as pas
sengers on trains. We regard the
labor bank as our best hope of
reaching that understanding"
Prof T. n Carver Of Harvard Uni
versity recently said:
The labor movement in America
is far in advance of that of any
other country. 1t is passing into a
stage in which it is concerning itself
with the higher strategy of maneuver-
ing for permanent advantage-by the
only effective method of purchase"
Prof Carver must have had Warren
Stone in mind.
Copyright. 1929. in United States, Canada and
Great Britain by North American News
paper Alliance. All rights reserved.)
Tomorrow; w. A. Hartman on
Shipping.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
FIXES OWN SENTENCE.
Wet Offender Gives Himself 90
Days in Workhouse.

sDominic Steward, colored, frequent
violator of the laws Of sobriety, was
allowed to sentence himself when
brought into Police Court today
charged with intoxication.
What do you think you ought to
get this time" Judge Schuldt asked?
We'll. about $40 or 20 days" the
defendant declared.
That's a, little heavier than T
would have decreed," the court re-
piled. but let it go at that"
Portland, Greg. is spending O.OOo
On 40-acre camp for auto tourists.