davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
MULE FOR OFFICERS
But Judge Finds Man Guilty On
Bling Tiger Charge.

ANY citizen has the right to pur-
chase liquor from another and pro
ceed with prosecution against him, "
said Criminal Judge James A. Col
Inns today when he found John
Pearson, 1881 e. Washington St.
guilty of operating a blind tiger.
Officers testified Pearson obtained
white mule for them at their re-
quest Judge Collins fined him 500
and costs and sentenced him thirty
days in jail. He appealed from city
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
C. NELSON IS CHAMPION
Ft. Wayne Pro. Wins State Open
Golf Title.
Bv' United Press

BV United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind. June IL
Playing a brilliant game in the last
nine holes Chester Nelson, FIT.
Wayne professional, today won the
State open golf championship in the
play-off for the title with Herman
Ffebig of Logansport.
Nelson's card was 76 for the
eighteen holes, four over par. F'ie-
big's was 81
The two players were all square
at nine holes with cards of 3S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11

BANDITS GET So, 100 OATFLETCHER co. BRANCE
Watch for This Car
License, 543-634

If you see a black Studebaker
roadster. bearing license 54S-
634, call police headquarters at
once. This is the car believed
have been used in the hold-up
day. 1t was stolen from Charles
Lannon's, 1907 Graceland Ave,
on June by two bandits,
similar in description.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
FIRE DAMAGE is $500

Police Investigate Origin of Blaze
in Home.
Fire officials today were in
vestigating origin Of a fire which
cAused $500 damage to the home OF
Rufus Hapmons, 264 Good Ave,
late wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
SPEED FINE IS, COSTS

Charged with driving thirty.seven
miles an hour, Richard Landry, 1902
N.ATlinois ST.. was fined $5 and costs
today by city Judge Dan v. White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
WINS $1,000 BALI
Wealthy Mine Operator Says Woman
Did Proposing.

BIZ United Press
JASPER, Ind, June 11.-A jury
here today awarded Mrs. Alice VIII
son, Boonville widow, $4,000 dam
ages in her $4,000 suit against
Eugene Sergeant, wealthy mine
operator.
Mrs Wilson testified Sargeant
Tilted her Sergeant said she did
the proposind,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
BUS HEARING IS
DRAGGED ALONG
BY DISCUSSION
Indications Are for Con-
tinuance Until Tues
day.

Buried under a mass of petty
wearisome detail testimony and dis
cussion. the city bus hearing before
commissioner Clyde H. Jones, Of the
public service commission. dragged
slowly along today. The Peoples
Motor Coach Company is seeking to
operate five new lines, with one
alternate line, on Indianapolis
streets, and the Indianapolis Street
Railway Company asks to operate on
four routes now covered by the
coach company.
Indications were that the case will
not be completed today, in which
event, it will be continued until Tues
day.
Bus Witnesses
The morning session was taken up
by witnesses for the coach company
testifying as to the need OF bus
service in northern parts Of th, city
and superiority Of present bus serv-
ice to street car service.
William H. Latta, attorney for
the street car company, cross
examined the witnesses at length.
u. G. Baker, 569S ~ Meridian ST.:
David II. Smith, lawyer and real
estate dealer; Ansil r. Brown, 4016
Carrolton Ave, and Mrs. Ethel II.
Warner, 1925 Carrolton Ave, testi
fled
Routes Asked
The street car company is seek
ing certificates for routes to Bright
wood, Riverside Park and on Central
Ave. and e. New York St., already
covered by the coach company.
Hearing on the petition of the coach
company for certificates under the
ninety-day clause of the law was
held several weeks ago.
The coach company is asking
certificates for five new routes on
Park and Carrollton Aves., Capitol
Ave, Meridian st. and Westfield
Blvd. to Broad Ripple; Madison Ave.
and Churchman Ave, with an alter.
nate route on Meridian st. and Ken.
wood Ave, in event use of boulevard
ed parts of Capitol Ave. and Meridian
st. is denied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
STUDENTS ARE RELEASED
American Justice Makes "DipIo-
matte" Move, Not Judicial.

DN ~ WWfN TTENH
SHANGHAI, June 11.-Student
rioters involved in the first days
trouble here were released today by
the American magistrate and mixed
court on their personal bonds to
keep the peace in the future. The
move was regarded as diplomatic"
rather than judicial and intended
to make good impression upon the
natives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
Marriage Halted

"A doctor was called, but he didn't
know what the sickness was.
But Shepherd knew. He had
given Eilly the germs. He told
some friends Billy had typhoid fever.
Mark that-Shepherd had guilty
conscience and was offering an aiibi
even before anyone knew what was
wrong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
States Attorney Grove
Gives His Outline of
Method Alleged to Have
Been Used by Shepherd to
Kill Wealthy Ward.
SAYS PRISONER GAVE
OUT PREMATURE ALIBl
Describes Alleged Sixteen
Year Conspiracy to Wipe
Out Heirs to MCCIintock
Fortune and AccuSed'S
Final but Fatal Success.

0D CRIMINAL sI.Sf COURT + CHI
.CAGO, June 11.-Judge Olson,
the old watch dog" of, the
McClintock millions, this after
noon stalked William ID. Shep-
herd, former indianapolis man,
from the witness stand and told
a Jury why he was convinced
Billy McClintock was murdered
AS first witness for the prosecu-
ton, Olson took the stand and re-
lated his knowledge Of the case. He
said he was testifying as a "repre-
sentative of the dead" 1t was he
who first suspected Shepherds al
legged plot to get the McClintock
money by numbering BILLY; it was
he who dug into the past and brought
forth the evidence which resulted in
Shepherds Indictment.
States Attorney Grove had pre-
viously outlined his theory of the
case.
Grove went over Shepherds en-
tire history in seeking to show the
jury that Shepherd had lived six
teen years in anticipation of inner
iting the $1O00.000 estate.
Mrs. McClintOck's Death
Grove then told Of Mrs. McClin-
tock's death. He made no charge OF
murder against Shepherd for this
death, but told the jury that Shep-
herd was dancing with glee' when
he learned Mrs. McClintock was
dead and he was to be one of Billy's
guardians.
After failing in other schemes,
he decided on one plan of action to
get the money. 1t included murder
the cold-blooded murder Of an in
nocent boy.
This plan of action" Grove de-
clared, consisted OF raising Billy to
the Threshold Of manhood and get
ting him to make a will. Then,
Grove charged, Shepherd committed
the murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
Home Edition

THICKIE continues to give
~ her parents untrue reasons
for staying away from home.
Read "Chickie" on the back
page every day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
Mavor Calls Conferencenof Financiers,
Board of Safety and Police Heads
to Discuss Situation This Afternoon
Would Use Sawed-Off Guns.
AN OFFICER IN EVERY MONEY
INSTITUTION, EXECUTIVESPLAN.

Two Robbers Have Running Pistol.
Battle on North Side Streets With
Motorcycle Officer After Job at
Sixteenth and Illinois SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
Forecast

u ARTLYscloudy tonight and
i Friday ewith rising tenn
perature.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
CHANNEL ISLAND
 DODGERS WORRIED
Those Who Do Not Pay Taxes
 Fear New Levy

London, March 6.-With each change of government in England ,bere is a class of British citizens resident in the Channel Islands known as tax dodgers who get "the wind up regarding possible legisla- .tion to make them come in line with regard to the income tax which IS being paid cheefuuy or uncheerfully by their brothers resident on the mainland.
 The rate of income tax in the Channel Islands works out at lit tic over siNpcnce to the pound against four shillings and siXpence in England and it is reported to be |tha intention of the British treas |urv 10 invite Jersey and Guernsey 10 pay an annual contribution of hall a million sterling to the eXchequer in return for the same benefits as other parts of the empire enjoy
 f tIis is done the authorities in tr0se island, which levy their own taxes, would have to recoup them- selves from the populace, which has increased largely since the war by the immigration of British civil serI- .ats and people who have made money rapidly since 1914, all seek ing to cvade the taxes now current in England.
 The advent of Winston Churchill IS chancellor of the exchequer has caused these tax dodgers some per .urhation. They fear he will ask the home secretary to suggest some pay mont hy Jersey and Guernsey Whicf would eventually affect the indlvid' uaI's pocket.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
the Florida peninsula.

LUt T lu4lutL pN llAiA~AAtA'
 In undertaking to drain the land, says Mr. Elliot, Florida has en- parked upon the greatest recIama- tion project ever begun by any stare in the union. "The turning of this expanse into land means add ing more than 6,00O square miles of territory to the domain of the state, which is equivalent to an- nexing a strip of land 60 miles wide and 100 miles long, or an area greater in size than the states O. Rhode Island and Connecticut com bined." he declares,
 Approximately 500 miles Of canals have been constructed to date in carrying on the work, rep rnsenting a total excavation of earth and rock Of G3,231,122 cubic wards. Fourteen masonry locks and dams have been constructed anu other important work accom- pishcd, at total cost 10 date o' approximateIy $10.5oo, ,01o. LOCKS and dams in the canals make naVl' gation possible for boats as long a. 100 feet with proportional widtt and draft. Boats may cross tho state from the Atlantic ocean 10 tn Gulf of Mexico via the canals am Lake Okeechobce,
 The health of people living in th' Everglades is said to be as good a anywhere else in the country
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
Boris Enjoys Giving
 Quiet Little Dinners

Sofia, Mar. G. - One of the indl- cations of returning normality in Bulgarian affairs is tho resumption of the entcrtainiug of cabj1't m'o- istcrs and foreign diplomats by King Boris.
 Last winter 'le king r"Suw diplomatic dinner, on a modest scale for the first fmo sine. rh" World war, and thr return to 'H's practice on a larger scale t.H7 I1S' year is regarIed hero as a stop in the right direction.
 A feature Of these events le 'h' atmosphere Of in'orna.j'y ''a' charactcrizcs them. N'rE Boris talks freely with his guests.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
Women Grow Weary of
 Hues When Hair Is Dyed

London. March GA leading West End hairdrcsser has said recently that hair-dyeing Is now one of the most lucrative parts Of his trade, Many women are asking for their to be dyed white because oft he distin- guished effect snow-white hair gives the owner. Others are seeking 6 stcely-grcy color while others want the pepper and salt effect" created when hair beings to be streaked with grey.
 | Red and copper tints are going out of fashion and possessors of this class Of dyed haid arc most anxious to undergo the new process,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
Much-Sought Founding
 Disposed of by Lottery

Pau}ozala, Italy. March 6.-A baby boy was recently the capital prize in a lottery arranged by the mayor oc this city. The child was found abandoned in the market prace and turned over to the mayor. Within an hour eight child'ess cou- pies had sought to adopt the little Toundling,
 The mayor had difficulty Tn choosing among the vonld-be par nrta. So he arranged 10 raffle the baby off and allowed tickets 10 be sold only to persons who would make desirable parents. The tickets brought a good price and all the pro- ceeds of the lottery were turned over to the winners of the child to purchase a layette.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
EVERGLADES BRING
 BIG PRICE OFFERS
Land Formerly Worthless Now
 Brings Wealth to Owners

Tallahassee, Fla, Mar. s. - The state of Florida is reaping a har- vest of gold from the vast tract generally designated as the Ever glades, as a result of drainage operations begun there more than a decade ago and now half com pleted.
 Land that formerly was covered with shallow water and supported a growth of saw grass and other semi aquatic vegetation and considered practically worthless at one time. now is looked upon as a bargain at anywhere from $500 to $l,0oo an acre. W. J. Corners, Buffalo, \. Y, newspaper publisher who d. ready owns vast tracts Of the land, recently offered the state $50,ooD for 51 additional acres fronting on Lake Olleechobee, the second largest water lake in the United States. which lies at the head of the Everglades territory
 The Everglades came to Flori1a from the United States under the provision of an act nf Congress or ? 1850. known as the swamp and overflow land grant act, on condi- ton that the land be drained by rhe state. Prior 10 19O5 the terri tory. consisting of 5000 square miles. remained in its primeyal condition and ln,Ie was known Of the soil fora or fauna. Seminole Indians were the sole inhabitants. having their home on the edge of this vast inundated prairie and sub sisting on hunting and fishing in the interior
 As the drainage operations pro ceeded. howrvcr, and adventurous pioneers began to settle hore and there over the land it was dis covered that almost any crop pro- duced anywhere under the sun could be grown on 'h, land that was being male tul7hle, md 'He scramble for possession of farm sites began and hag never suhsided. The soil consists principally of muck or peat.
 Reclamation of lhe land is au- thorized by state law and is being accom- plishod by canals and other drainage works, thc entire cost he. ing borne by levy of drainage taxes upon the lands being reclaimed.
 The drainage operations are tr charge Of Fred C. Elliot, civil en- Etneer of wide experience, who saw service in construction of the New York city subways, later in th' mining districts or the west and o Mexico. He has been chief cngin ger of the Everglades drainage dis trict since 1913 and knows ever mile of the territory, which is io eAtsd h the southern portion O
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

war. It took the same service 40 years 10 complete the compilation of the history of the war of 1870; in this case it has done an equal amount of work in about onc-tenth the time.
 Documents were collected and classified as the war went on, and this work still continues. The docu- ments already fill four floors of the big Babylone barracks in Paris, and General Girard, who directs the work, anticipates that larger quar- ters will eventually be needed.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
WrangeI Walships Not
 At Anchor in Bizertta

Bizcrta, Tunis, March 6,-Thc war ships of the Wrangel movement, in- termed here since the collapse of the operations Of this Russian leader against the Bolsheviks, are in a bad way.
 Russian refugees have been living on board the ships for three years, and their sides are covered with clus tering punches of mussels. Neglect has wrought havoc with the engines and competent experts doubt if the vessels ever will put to sea again.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

privateer in the Atlantic and Pa cifc during the World war, has re- turned from d lecture tour in Switzerland and is now planning to make a voyage around the world in a sailing ship.
 The See Adler left Germany in December of 1916, and seized II ships before it finally stranded near Mopcha island, in the South Seas, in August, 1917. Count Luckner and five members of his crew trav- eled 2,30O miles in an open boat and were finally arrested by the Australian authorities.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
no1n BANDITS pRnsPER

Sofia, Bulgaria, March 6.-uu'- witung an armed guard of more than suO men. five masked robbers inc ether evening walked into the GUS tom house adjoining the main rail road station and made off with the entire days receipts, estimated at 2.0o0.0o0 leva.
 The ease with which the robbery was accomplished has caused news paper comment concerning the ia cility with which the government could be overturned by bold adven- turers,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
HEAVY EINEs CoLLECTEn

Torrington. Mar. ,. - Fines and costs aggrrg gatius $3.H%7.f' "'r' paid in the city cour' today hy l5 of the IS offenders arrested in th" Hauor raids conduoted ty Torrins- ion police officers last rtEh'. Thr'" of the accused also were given ~l0 sentences. which were suspended in two Of the cases. The fines varied from s75 10 t4oo. Three eases were continued.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
France Makes Fast Time
 Collecting War Records

Paris, Mar. 6. - The historical
 service of the French war depart ment has beaten all records in the preparation of it's first collection of . documents relating to the World
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
FOR \ SAILOR
 LOVES THE O(

Berlin, Mar. G.--Count Luckner. commander Of the Ser Adler. the disguised German cruiser which had such q sensational career as a
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-11
PUBLIC SALE OF MILL PROPERTY
Tuesday. September %. 1925

Tuesday, September %, 1925
At the mill seat of the late d.
Windle, one mile west of Saumsville,
will sell at public auction the en-
tir outfit of this site, consisting of a
sawmill. grist mill, with two burrs,
and koop factory, all driven by a
35-h. p. engine, with walled-in boil
ers.
The above will be sold as a whole.
| will also sell separately, Oh. D.
gasoline engine, an 8-h. p. Frick en-
CINE, pair platform scales, a good
wagon jack, Is TT. 10 in. belt, some
steel conveyors, IS #. of q in. line
shaft, a 40-gal. coal oil tank with
pump.
The above is all good machinery
and in running order. Because of
minor heirs, lien will be given the
buyer (until the heir is of age) at
a rate cheaper to the buyer, than to
own the site. The seat consists of a
good storeroom with shelving and
good storeroom wit hshelving and
counters. This place is known to be
one of the best business sites in the
country, with a never
failing stream Of water. and ample
room for operating.
Sale to begin at 10 a. m. Terms
will be cash.
w. E. FLEMING, Admr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-11
Personals

Mrs H. o Nicodemus of Frederick,
Md, is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
M. Fravel
Mrs. j. M Bauserman has return
ed from Washington, where she has
been spending the past ten days with
Mr. and Mrs. James r. Baker. Mrs.
Bauserman was accompanied to
Washington by her son, Robert Dun
lap. who is suffering from an anaemic
condition, caused by infected teeth,
and is now under treatment of spe-
cialist in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Vetter and son
Mr.. Harry Vetter and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Evelyn Vetter have return
ed to their home in Moorefeld, after
a visit to relatives and friends in
Shenandoah County.
Mrs. Landon Ward of Frederick,
Md, and Mrs. d. Lacey Foltz of Bow
mans, Va, are visiting Miss Clara
Hoover and Messrs. Charles and
Clarence Hoover at their home near
Woodstock.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Fravel of CO.
lumbus, o.. Mrs. Annie Motherspaw
and Mr. Samuel H. Frave1 of Patasco.
o., were called to Mt. Clifton this
week by the death of Mrs. travels
brother, Mr.. Richard Austin Clark.
While in the Valley the party spent
short time with relatives in and
near Woodstock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-11
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
Woodstock:

WOOuSlOchs
Bible school, 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL o'clock.
Early fall is here, and it is to be
hoped the members will avail them
selves of preaching as much as they
presence Sunday morning? Visitors
are invited.
Edinburg:
Bible school, 9:45 a. m
Communion, 1915 a. m.
Preaching in the evening at s
o'clock.
Now that the members are getting
back from their summer vacations,
it is to be hoped larger attendance
may be had at all church services.
Don't forget the church, Come,
Sunday evening. Visitors invited.
Institute Is Postponed
The Christian Church of Wood
stock has had wire message from
Dr. Lockhart of Indianapolis to the
effect that he will be unable to meet
his engagement with the church for
Friday, as was announced last week
The church regrets the inability of
DR.. Lockhart's presence for this in
stitute as previously planned, but
hopes for this service in the future
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-11
Wednesday, September Is, 1925

LIVESTOCk-Fve head horses 5 and
and DID,
These horses will work
COWS-Ten head mich bred high butter
Jersey heer weight
These the best
Don't miss this opportunity breds
FARMING MPIEMENTS-Two drag harrow 1 manu-
Osborne tedder
harrow Oliver 6-shovel walking
40 Oliver Chilled 3-horse No.
shovel pow single shovel pows Simmons
perfect condition, Simmons 1 buck
cradle, side saddle Buena
4-horse Turnbull
9-spout
husker, 1 New No feed mill.
hand shelter Tornado
platform scales,
10 30 Globe
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES chains, single double
new set IN good condition. set lead
wheat FAM buggy, spring
national separator hand bought
All practically
Pennular
$25OOO new medium sized hard
stoves King heater with quantity pipe
4-burner oil
boards old tables and old clocks utensils copper
kettle 6Ogal size churn
Tools and number of other Articles
II YOU need any OF the above artc
TERMS OF SAIE-Al be
over $1,000 credit OF months given purchaser
National BANK bearing
able at the assanuten National
must be arranged at time of
four months with
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-11
AFFIDAVIT REQUIRED

The State Motor Vehicle Depart
ment desires to call the attention of
all car owners to the fact that where
a machine has been operated before
September l without securing Ii
cense, the full license fee must be
pafs.
Where 4 machine was purchased
before SeptemberN1, says the COM
missioner, and not used, an affidavit
must be made that the machine was
not used in order that the owner may
secure his license at the half rate.
BY complying strictly with the di-
rections herein set forth, owners of
cars viii be saved delay in having
their applications returned to them.
The above rule must be strictly OBJ
served.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-11
NEW THEATRE
Saturday. September II:

Saturday, September II:
Cecil B. DeMille's 1.-The Golden
Bed" with a special cast, including
Rod La ROGUE, Vera Reynolds, Lii
liam Rich, Warner Baxter, Theodore
Kosliff, Julia Faye Cecil B DeMille
has outdone himself in producing
Wallace Twins searching and init
mate novel of American morals and
marriage He has gone the limit in
gorgeous gown display and spectacu-
lar scenic background
A comedy. Westward Whoa"
Monday, September IA:
Big Boy Williams and Strongheart
the Wonder Dog in "Wolf's Heart
Revenge" Strongheart the Wonder
Dog makes his appearance once
more in the best film of his career.
In "Wolf's Heart Revnge." which
also features Big Boy Williams, the
remarkable dog actor gives to the
screen an unforgettable portrayal of
a dogs devotion to its master Don't
miss this unusual comedy-drama of
the great west.
Also a good two-reel comedy.
Tuesday and Wednesday. Septem-
Der Is and Is:
Ramon Novarro and Alice Terry in
THE Arab" If you have loved or
yearned for love, if you have dreamed
of strangeness and romance. if you
want to feel your pulse tingle with
the thrills of sensational adventure
against backgrounds of glowing
beauty.
Also a good comedy, milk Ban
dit"
Thursday, September IT:
"Why Men Leave Home" with
Lewis Stone. I wonder why men
leave home? A man counting a girl
spends most of his time hunting up
excuses to see her; when he is mar
ried he spends his time inventing ex-
cuses to get away from her.
Also good comedy, Powder
Chickns."
New Theater, Woodstock. Va.
Show starts every night at o'clock.