davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18

here and lived
at the Denison,
died in Phoenix,
Ariz., where he
was spending
the winter with
his wife. He
was born in
Hamilton Coun-
ty sixtynine
years ago.
Surviving are
the widow, one
son. G. or d o n
Griffin, sales
manager Of the
M Q v er Kiser
bank; two broth
ers, William H.
Griffin, and For
est Griffin. both
Of this citv and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
Labor Editor Recommended

Harry w. Bassett, editor of an
Indianapolis labor paper, has been
recommended by Senator Samuel M.
Ralston to be a member of the
United States employees compensa-
ton commission, to succeed John ].
Keegan, also Of Indianapolis, it was
learned today. Salary is So. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18

officers of mems Bible class of
the Memorial Presbyterian Church
will be elected Friday night follow
ing their annual banquet. f. #. Nc
Crea is chairman of the nominating
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
Former Resident
Dies In West

Body Of Samuel Griffin. former
resident of Indianapolis. Is being
brought to this city for burial.
Mr.. Griffin. who was formerly en-
gagged in the real estate business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18

two sisters, Mrs. Walter Inman OF
Redland. Cal. and Mrs. Robert Lilly,
living in Oklahoma.
Funeral arrangements are incom.
plete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
PREPARES FOR BIDS
Lists Of Autos and Owners to Be
Printed.

Frederick z. Schortemeier, secre-
tary of State, today said his office
would prepare to receive bids on
printing lists Of automobiles and
owners for distribution among sher-
ifs and police officers, as required
in new law. Although it is esti-
mated the work will cost $4,000.
only $4,000 is available in the ap.
preparation.
Attorney General Gilliom advised
Schorterleier, in an opinion, that ex-
penses must be kept within the APP
preparation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18

publican organ and one OF the oldest
weekly newspapers in the State. An
nouncement was made by Frank
Mosbaugh, who had been owner and
editor for forty-four years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18

he checked out OF the hotel on
March 8.
When he left Chicago he was
wearing a light brown suit, stiff
black hat, light overcoat. and
glasses. Ills wife said he is IS, has
gray hair and is bald and heavy set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18

pOuS LOudy Wnen
Mrs. Joseph Burt
Emmal as k Q d
police to help her
locate her hus-
band. He left his
home in Chicago.
on February 20
and has not been
seen since by any
Of his relatives.
Mrs. Emmal said
she traced him
here and she said
she found that. he
registered at the
Spink-Arms, UNI
der the name of
S. G.. Baker. Ho-
tel officials saw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
Old Weekly Is Sold

BIZ Times Special
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, March
1S.-Roy Copeland today was owner
Of the Cambridge City Tribune, Re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
Hunt Chicago
Man Here

A search that has covered Illinois
since February 20, reached Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18

AS one Of the end men. II. A.
Campbell will be one of the stars
Of the minAkrel show to be given
by the Help. Aid and Assist Club
Of North Park Lodge. GAS. F. and
A. NJ, in TomIinson Hall Thursday
night A dance will follow the
show. Charles Schellenberg. SOC
Lincoln St, Is in charge of sale Of
tickets
Evening star., 1925-09-30

Of becoming an Industrial or manu-.
featuring center. Certain types OF
commerce in certain areas, such as
the freight yards district, however,
met With no objection from the
speaker.
The educational advantages. the
famous art galleries, the great scien.
tif1c research organizations and the
unexcelled libraries were all put forth
as reasons why Washington II con.
sidered an Ideal center OF culture and
learning Col. Sheriff. suggested that
the American Legion should have its
headquarters here instead Of In
dianapolis and that the Nations
Capital should be the center OF the
religious effort Of AL denominations.
Citizens who see mistakes in the
local government or the park sys.
tenn and who do not call the attention
of officials to them were branded as
parties to poor administration by Col.
Sheriff., who praised the form OF city
government here as the best In the
world.
The parks OF Baltimore were term.
ed superior to those Of Washington
by the speaker. who. however. pre-
dicted a city in the future surrounded
by the greatest park system and pos
sibly one of the most beautiful boule-
ward systems ever designed.
The Advertising Club will under.
take a campaign of selling Wash.
ington to Washingtonians."
Evening star., 1925-09-30
STREET CARNIVAL
OPENS TOMORROW
Columbia Heights Gay on Eve
of Big Celebration of
Community.

The Columbia Heights section Is
all a.bustle today making last.minute
preparations for the opening OF Its
Fall street carnival tomorrow, COM
munity celebration which It's spofl :
sors, the Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association, predict will be
gay Mardi Gras throughout.
Following a parade through Four
teenth street tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock at the inauguration. speeches
will be made at Fourteenth and Ken
yon streets by District Commission
ers Rudolph, Bell and Fenning, by
Lieut.. Col. C. o. Sheriff., public
parks officer. and by carnival officials,
Miss Sabotka Queen.
Last night at preliminary to the
carnival held at the Tivoli Building.
Miss Louise Sabotka, l6-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Sa-
botka, was chosen queen of the carni.
val, winning the applause from the au-
dience as the most popular girl
Members of her court were selected
as follows:
Margaret Little, Bertha Leatus,
Sarah Gilcrest. Eva Hilton, Rita Sci
denberg, Therese Coombs, Leonora
Palermo, Dora Glaser, Sarah L. Metro,
Ivy Stevens, Jacqueline Herrin, Delma
AoSi lldlilS, lNOSdllo JOullSOH, EllLi-
beth Callahan, Madlyn Shefiin, Flea.
nora O'Bryan, Florence Miller. Edna
Stark, Claire Sgueo, Esther Polk. Leo
nora Fischer. Evelyn Serrin. Hester
Phillips, Elizabeth Bait, Margaret Lei
shear, Nell Cummings. Helen Smith,
Kathryn Eande. Rubye Payne, Viz.
ginta Livingstone, Beatrice Jones.
Maxine Forte and Kathryn Allwine.
Miss Sabotka will be presented to-
morrow night with q silver loving cup,
the gift of the Columbia Heights Busi.
ness Mems Association. and with two
complete outfits of clothing, and her
court will also be the recipients of
presents.
The selection OF the queen last
night was conducted by H. +. Lob
myer, chairman of the carnival en-
tertainment committee.
When the carnival is opened to.
morrow Fourteenth street from Co.
lumbia road to Monroe street will be
roped off. One hundred policemen
have been assigned to handle the
crowds of merrymaking persons who
are expected to be drawn there from
all parts of the city.
Confetti. horns. bands and all man.
ners of noise makers will be in evi.
dence, and there will be parades,
costume contests, dancing and feast
ing. Tomorrow evening the Navy
Band will play and the Army Band
will give concert the following night.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Talk Over Your Future
With Us

Call opening night-or on any day
that suits your convenience, between
= am. and 9 p.m.-and let us explain
the opportunities that the Hotel and
Tea Room fields offer to ambitions
men and women. You viii not be
urged to enroll. We will tell Won
where opportunities exist for Won To
take up highly salaried position
with brilliant future; or where Won
may open business of your own
we will show you letters received
from our students, telling Of their
successes, and photographs of hotels
and tea rooms managed or owned bv
Lewis graduates or in which they head
important departments. Then Won
can decide for yourself whether you
field p"S
Evening star., 1925-09-30
The Tea Room Field
Select the Course
You Prefer

In addition to the hotel and tea
room courses, are some which will
appeal to those who wish to take
up certain studies for their own
pleasure.
Hotel Administration
Tea Room and Cafeteria Manage
ment
Food Checking and Control
Hotel and Restaurant, Cookery
Quantity
Tea Room and Cafeteria Cookery
(quantity)
Hotel Accountancy
Home Cookery
Candy Making
Commercial Interior Decorating
Public Speaking
Special Individual Tutoring
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Our Free National
Employment Bureau

All Lewis students are lifelong mem
bers of our free National Employment
Bureau. In the past II months this
bureau has placed $3.50 students In
contact with good positions. There's
a reason for this. The Honorary Ad-
visory Board Of this institute consists
OF nearly 100 Of Americas leading hotel
men and owners. The course is in
dorsed by the finest hotels everywhere,
such az the Commodore, Biltmore. Bel
mont. Waldorf-Astoria and others all
over the country. Clifford Lewis, presi-
dent OF these schools, is a managing
consultant for 225 hotels. With hun
dreds Of such hotel connections, no won
der our free National Employment Bu-
reau is able to give such efficient aid to
Lewis students. 1t is estimated that
over ITO. 900 hotel positions will be open
during the next az months, In addition
to an unprecedented demand for tea
room executives. This bureau will be
kept buster than ever in attending to
requests made for Lewis graduates.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
CUMBERLAND BLOCK
HIT BY $4,000 FIRE
Several Firms, Including 5. w.
Kaplon, Mems Furnishings,
Suffer Losses.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, September
3o.-Fire last night caused about
$4,000 damage in the Wertheimer
Building. on Baltimore street. The
greatest loss was suffered by s. w.
kaplon, mems furnishings, $25, 900.
Others losers were Jacob Qoldfine,
photographer, $4,000; DIR. C. L.
Smithar. dentist. $500; DR.. Allen G
Thurman Twigg. dentist, $500; r. L.
Brake. salesman, $500.
While the damage to the building
owned by Samuel wertheimer, the
top floor OF which Is used for a dance
hall, Is heavy, all carried insurance.
Star of the East Commandery, No
1853. Knights Of Malta. lost all its
para phernalla. The fire originated in
the Qoldf1ne studio. but the cause is
undetermined. The Goldf1ne family
was driven from the apartment on
the second floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-30

Th' Judge gave Rush Bigley a sus.
pended reprimand this mornin', Tor
drivin' a car after attendin' a social
gatherfn'. Haint it wonderful how tn
price o butter hangs around SIS cents
when tn pastures are so high tn
farmer kin hardly find his cows?
Who remembers when a feller wore
a shepherd plaid suit cause he wuz
sport. an not because he wuZ gittin'
ole7 Speakin' the bobbed hair fAd
bein' doomed, tn young feller who said
tn shirt waist wu1 only a passin
| fancy wuz in town t'day with whiskers
trailin' tn ground,
Next t pickin' a good cantaloups
tn finest sensation is slippin' noise.
lessly int third.
"As fer as I'm concerned tn Cover
ment kin do away with nickels an
Dimes" says Tflford Moots. who don't
chew gum.
Oud idee OF job where you kin 81,
of { 60 fishin' once in while Is bein
a Chicago hangman.
Considerin it has no dues or ban
quets / think tn crime wave Is holdin
up right well.
Women Jest about excel at ever,
thing now. 'cept listenin' t reason an
swimmin' channels.
Luther Kite talks some O. enterin'
college If he Kin pick up good
second hand guitar.
If you must walk, walk in your
sleep. when ther haint so many cars
on tn street.
Theirs only two ways { find out
what folks think of you--die or run on
an independent ticket.
Th' sensational an DARN robbery
o tn Green Goose Barbecue. r. r. ],
has been cleared up in TIL arrest an
confession O. Lemnie Peters, t'dAy.
He says he's been unable L find any
employment that jest suited him since
he graduated seven years ago an wuz
needin' new headlight bulbs.
Were Jest out O. knickers." said a
clerk tday when Tilford Moots tried
t buy business suit.
Copyright John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1925-09-30
$4,000 Residence Burns.
TO The Star

Special Dlspatch 70 The star.
EASTON, Md, September 90
The large residence on the farm of
Howard X. Bryan near Hamilton was
destroyed by fire last night, with con-
tents Origin of fire is unknown.
There was no one at home. The loss
is about $4,000, partly covered by In
Surance.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
BOY TO FACE TRIAL.
Murder of Cousin Charged Against
Campbell at Luray.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, September 30.-Elmer
Campbell. Is years old. will be placed
on trial this week at the Page County
Court, charged with the murder of his
cousin, tom" Campbell, in this
county on the the night of February
is. 1924.
Tom Campbell, it Is alleged, was
cut and stabbed to death by Amos
and Elmer Campbell. Elmer was ar
rested about a month ago while at the
home of his grandmother. near the
scene of the crime. He says he has
been in Michigan ever since that time
and that Amos Campbell is somewhere
in the Middle West. He says he was
persuaded to leave by Amos Camp.
bell. Jealousy prompted the crime,
1t Is alleged.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
HUGE CLIP OF MOHAIR.
Sales Of Texas Product Totals
100000 Pounds.

BOSTON, September 30 E9.--The
Boston office Of the Bureau OF Agri-
cultural Economics of the Federal
Department Of Agriculture has an
nounced that sales OF the Texas Mohair
totaling 100000 pounds had been
consummated at country points at
prices ranging from SIS to 90 cents to
the growers. The statement added:
The trade believes that the clip
will total 100000 pounds and say
that the fall hair Is much better than
the average. In fact. much Of this
clip is considered as choice. At this
price the, recent purchases are con-
sidered somewhat below foreign hair
Of similar quality, duty paid"
Evening star., 1925-09-30
SELL WASHINGTON
AD CLUB IS URGED
City Government Here Bes,
In the World, Col. C. o.
Sheriff. Declares.

praisins Washington as one of the
worlds greatest centers OF education
art and science. and predicting that In
the future the city Will have the finest
parks, regional planning. and stadium
In the world, Lieut.. Col. G. o. Sheriff.
director OF public buildings and public
grounds In the District, strongly urged
a campaign to "sell" Washington
merits to the world in an address at
the weekly luncheon of the Advertis
ing Club at the City Club yesterday.
Stressing the many outstanding fea.
lures of the National Capital. the
speaker warned against creating an
impression that the city was desirous
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Firemen Win Loving Cup.

Special Dispatch to The Star
EASTON, Md, September 30.-The
carnival Of the fire department OF
Chestertown which is going on there
this week, the Easton fire department
took first prize, Of a loving cup. Be
ing the best dressed and making the
finest appearance in the parade.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
WHITE MANS DISEASES
ATTACKING THE ESKIMO
Physician Reports Prevalence Of
Cancer and Appendicitis Since
Snow Houses Were Abandoned.


Correspondence of the Associated Press.
EDMONTON. Alberta, September
10.-Dr. D. f. Scott, who recently re
turned here after one year at Aklavik
in the Delta of the Mackenzie River
predicted that not many years would
elapse before the Eskimo would be ex
terminated by disease through adopt
ting white mems ways of living.
Eskimos and Indians of the Delta
are suffering from intestinal parasitic
attack, due to eating raw fish, rab
bits and other meats, said the doctor
but these are not so serious a problem
as cancer and appendicitis, which are
becoming prevalent.
Since the Eskimos have been living
in cabins and shacks instead Of snow
houses. as in the olden days. tubercu
losis has ravaged them. Ninety per
cent of the Delta people had symptoms
Of tuberculosis, he declared
Evening star., 1925-09-30
FIRE OFFICIALS CHOSEN.
Potomac, Va, Volunteer Depart
ment Selects Leaders.

Special Dispatch to The Ssar.
POTOMAC. Va, september 30.-At
meeting Of Potomac Volunteer Fire
Department 1t was decided to recon-
mend the following for appointment
by the ciyt council at it's meeting next
Monday night:
Tony Poss, chief; Jim Gordan. as
sistant, and A. v. Brown, captain of
Company No. 1. Aubrey Wilkinson,
E. l.. McGuinn and Sol Cohen were
elected members of No /. bringing the
quota up to so members.
The remains Of Isaac Ford, IS, who
died at the residence Of his daughter,
Mrs. c. A. Campbell. Clifton avenue,
Sunday, will be taken to Frederick,
Md, today for burial.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
AIRPLANE TRAVEL SOON
AVAILABLE IN ALASKA
Communication With Important
Mining Sections Promised, With
Fairbanks as Center Field.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, September
10.-With 10 landing fields built or In
construction in Alaska, airplane com.
munication Is promised between the
interior terminus of the Alaska Rail
road here and most of the important
mining sections and settlements in the
territory.
Fairbanks Is to be the center Of all
airplane trips into the interior. South
west of Fairbanks three fields have
been established. They are at Lake
Minchumina, 125 miles from this city;
Tacotna. ESQ miles. and Flat, 325 miles.
The II .~a~~~ .umina field Is intended
mostly " or a refuge in storms which
sweep across that section from Mount
Mckinley.
Construction has started on a field
at Ruby, 230 miles from Fairbanks.
An air route between Ruby and
Tacotna measures 100 miles.
Evening star., 1925-09-30

often obtained, in addition to the
salary.
No matter in which capacity you
start. Lewis Training equips you to
work into the position of manager
which may carry a salary of $1,000,
$1,000 or even $4,000 a year.
The Tea Room Field
The Tea Room field is equally at
tractive. Tea Room Managers and
Hostesses receive $50. SIS and even
500 a week-with free meals. This
field is also attractive to those men
and women who wish to own their
own businesses. A tea room may be
started on a capital of $50 to Sl00
Evening star., 1925-09-30

a week-if one has the proper train
ing. In fact, the tea room owner with
Lewis training may do more with 500
capital than an unframed person can
do with $1,000.
Many Of our graduates have matched
their training against some one e1se's
money and obtained partnerships in
we'll financed hotel or tea room enter
prises without investing any capital Of
their own.
No other field on earth offers such
possibilities to the trained executive
as do the hotel and tea room fields.
The success of our graduates is abso-
lutte proof that this theory is correct.
Evening star., 1925-09-30

This is golden season for hotel
employees" says a noted authority.
Hotel and Tea Room Owners are
puzzling their brains over how to
obtain trained Room Clerks, Account
ants, Hostesses. Checkers, Stewards,
Housekeepers, Managers. Etc.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
What You Can Earn

Hotels start you at salaries ranging
up to $4,000. $25OO and $4,000 a
month, depending on which of the
various departments you prefer to use
as an entering wedge. Some of our
graduates start as room clerks; others
as assistant housekeepers; others pre-
fer hotel accountancy. Free living is
Evening star., 1925-09-30

Sunfiower seeds make splendid bait
for mouse traps.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Your Best Opportunit,
Lies in this Big Pay Field

n neh tea
dI n for Floidaa
ti in The note to hem
Th re han n ny line
Evening star., 1925-09-30

II knew nothing about tea rooms be-
fore beginning the Lewis course In
four months I was Assistant Manager
of one of Washington's most popular
tea rooms. After q few months the
Manager asked me to go in partner
ship with him to start a tea room in
the mountains. Reynolds.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
ASSISTANT MANAGER OF
MAYFLOWER

The position OF Assistant MANAGER of
wsshington's new palace. the Mayfiower
Hotel. is one of which any hotel execu
tive may be proud. This position is
held by Roger Creel. Lewis graduate
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Our Graduates
Reach the Top!

LEWIS GRADUATE MANAGES
TWO MILLION DOLLAR HOTEL
Grace Ford Puckett. Manager Of
Orange Courts, Two Million Dollar
Hotel at Orlando, Florida, writes:
MY Lewis training accomplished
II ALL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
PLAN INCREASE
|. OF SAND POINT
County Votes TO Start Con-
demnation OF 1863 Acres

Instructions werp issued prosecu.
tor T.. u, Colyin late Monday 10
start condemnation proceedings ht
once 20 acquire title To i63 acres OF
land adjoining Sand Point field for
king county. TO be decided 20 tho
government as flying base.
The action prcsaEea the e1pcndi,
turo OF huge sums by the federal gov,
eminent, local men believe. The or
der was issued by tho board OF com.
mlssionera after County Engineer
Thomas A. Beeman had handed in
his report on the survey OF Sand
Point field and adjacent lands need.
cd 20 make a full sized flying field
OF 400 acres
The county now owns 81 acres In
the present plot This was rendered
the federal government. and an act
was passed hy the last congress
whereby tho government agreed 10
accept tho plo, provided tho size WA
Increased to 400 acres. which ayia
lion experts claim Is required Tor a
frbt class air base.
Tho report Of Engineer Bseman
was forwarded 10 Prosecutor Colyin.
with instructions 20 start condem.
nation proceedinEa az once.
Accord to W. A. Gaines. tho com
mlssionsrs wan, the land acquired
and In possession Of King county IN
time for the Washington delegation
70 press bill thru the next con.
grcss appropratinE money for tho
development Of the field.
According 20 reports from Wash.
.lnEton. tho first stage OF develop
meat Of san Point a. flying base
viii require the expenditure OF
81 900. 900
Bccmau'N survey shows that the
county must acquire title 10 all land
between the county road on tho west
and Lake Washington on the east.
and from the present shore llna.
which il the north boundary. 20 s6ih
a.. on the south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
CHARGE POLICE
HIT ITALIANS
Consul Makes Formal Pro-
test in Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD. Cal. June iG
Omitted Prcssl Complaints were
filed against o. G. oliver and q. ~.
Taylor. Hollywood policemen. by
Enrlco pipna, Italian vice consul.
today. accusing tho officers or un.
necessarily beating Carlo schlpa.
motion picture actor. and Alfredo
sahato. Italian war hero.
schlpa is a brother Of Tito Schipa.
noted grand opera singer. and a
cousin u Count siciliRuh, general
Italian consul for California
The Italians claim they were at.
tackled by tho policemen after they
had bseu stopped on a Hollywood
boulevard Saturday night and their
automobile searched for liquor
No llquor waa found and Ia the
ensuing argument. tho officers be.
came cnraEcd and bcat them. they
say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
DENTIST-SLAYER
is HELD SANE
Scientific Murderer" |;
Examined by Doctors

los ANGELES. June i6.-pr
Thomas W, Young, scientific sleY.
e." who gasscd TO death his beau.
tiful wife, Grace urogau YorAs b.
sane, according 10 preliminary
report today Of state auensts,
Three noted mental experts, who
examined tho eccentric dentist. dc.
rlared unofficially this morning they
had found no evidences OF insanity
Ia nr Noung,
The report was made known as
a special nand jury met 20 indict
the slayer and investigate hls sensn,
tlonm matrimonial career inyulv.
lng at least four women.