davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
DREAM CRUSHED
BY SIX MONTHS
Mother Of Five and 'Other
Man Sentenced,

Loves young dream. involving a.
married couple with Ave small chill
dren and the "other man." was
rudely shattered today in juvenile
court when Judge Frank j. Lair
said "six monthsw to the wife, and
the third corner Of the triangle.
Mrs. Hazel M. Smith, 20, of 201S
Valley Ave-, the mother of FIVE chill
dren, aged IL, 8, T., and 2, was led
shrieking from the courtroom when
she heard her sentence.
Charles III. Taylor, 48, of 1920
Bellefontaine ST., received a like
term on the Indiana State Farm.
Morton B. Smith, 49,, machinist,
took charge of his brood of five.
The two were found guilty of
neglect of child and contributing to
said neglect, resultant from Tay-
lor's love- in the last few months
for Mrs. Smith, who is his sister
in-law. He told the judge his ro-
nance began after his wife was
dead one month, after 2S years of
happy married life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
Jury CONV|CTS
MRS.G.B. DABNEY
Charged With Violation Of
Liquor Laws.

Mrs Gladys Bennett Dabney, %,
1888 N. Capitol Ave-, was found
guilty of violating national prohibit
ton laws by a Federal Court jury
today. Judge Robert Baltzell was
to pass sentence at p. m
She was arrested with John Grose,
1913 N. Capitol Ave-. April 3, 1924.
by Federal Agents King and Ward
A complete outfit of bottles, corks
and more than a gallon OF alcohol
was found in their automobile. Mrs.
Dabney said at the time she placed
the liquor there.
On the witness stand {oday she
repudiated the Statement saying she
made it to protect Gfose, who plead
ed guilty. jack Jciiffe, former DO
lice officer, vas dismissed from the
force last year because Of connection
with the case.
The woman's husband, Frank j..
Dabney, Is serving sentence at
Federal Prison, Leavenworth. Kan,
for forging a Government obligation
while 2 United States Army ser
geant, stationed at.reserve headquar-
ters here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

The June senior class of Tech
nical High School will present
their class play. "a Messenger
From Mars, ION Wednesday eve
ming, March Is, at the Murat
Theater.
A ticket sale campaign under
the direction OF Cecil Ross, bush
ness manager. win be- carried on
next Monday and Tuesday by the
advertising classes Of the school.
Members Of the cast shown
above are: Above Qeft to right
Miss Flora Brenton, 373 Burgess
Ave; Miss Gertrude Bedrock. 64S
N. Hamilton Ave.
Below-Cecil Ross. 2241 N. Della
ware ST.; Miss Elizabeth Hess,
S943 N. Capitol Ave; James Dag
gett, 1904 Washington Blvd; Rus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
LEMcKE CLUB MEETS
Final Campaign Details Are Worked
Out.

First executive committee meet
Ing of the Ralph A. Lemcke for
Mayor club was held at the Indiana
polls Athletic club at noon today.
Dick Miller, president, said that final
details Of the campaign organization
were worked out and committees ap-
pointed.
James M. Ogden, city corporation
counsel and chairman speakers bur-
eau. has called q meeting for 4 p m.
Tuesday, More than 100 speakers
win start the Lernoke campaign.
Lemclxe addressed a Y. M. G. A.
meeting Sunday and pledged pru-
dent economy and sound business
principles In city's affairs, il elected.
A call has been issued for the
Seventh ward organization at 800
Lemclxe Bldg, tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
TEN MOTORISTS SLATED
One Charged With Driving ThrOugh
Funeral Procession.

George M. ClsseIl. IS, Of 2oes n.
Meridian ST., was slated Sunday on
four offenses. Police say he was
speeding, when he drove through a
funeral procession and was driving
while intoxicated
Lloyd Stuart, "a, of 1913 Parlc-
Ave; Carl Shaw, 81, of 1901 T.. Pratt
ST.; Harry G. Evans, "a, of 20 w.
Michigan ST.; o. A. Baker. IS, of 632
Warren Ave: James O'Hara. 2S, Of
1913 w. Twentieth St., are alleged
speeders.
William Taylor, so, colored, s1S w.
Twenty-Sixth ST.; Clinton Young. 81,
colored, 2101 Wingle St.; Lawrence
Duggan, 20, Of 316 Minerva ST., and
C. w. Belt, 20. Of 1909 N. Illinois
ST., are charged with driving while
intoxicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

Robert Bullock Reports His Wife
Is Missing.

-Four small children of Robert Bull
lock, 545 N. Elder Ave-, were long
ing today for their mother, Mrs.
Frances Helen Bullock. to return.
Bullock said his wife left with an
other woman to- visit relative. The
other woman is also missing, he
said.
Mrs. Bullock has gray eyes, black
bobbed hair, fair. complexion and
wore blue dress, black vevlet coat
with fur collar and cuffs, and green
velvet hat.
Mrs. Katherine Winders reports
her husband, Leo, 10, missing from
1912 Lexington Ave. He has blue
eyes, dark curly hair and wore a
dark suit, light brown hat and tan
shoes. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Mrs. Rose Cox. 4o3 w. South ST..
Essex, found at Morris and Harding
SITS.
Carl Curtiss, 21S4 N. Jefferson
Ave-, Buick, found at Canal and
Ohio SITS.
George Cissell. 1868 N. Meridian
St.. stuGebaker, at Montcalm St.. and
Fall Creek.
Miss Rose Pennitti, s14 Fletcher
Ave-, Dodge. near residence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
SHERWOOD TAKES OATH
State Instruction Superintendent
Begins Regular Term

Henry Noble Sherwood, State
superintendent of public instruction,
today received his oath of office for
his regularly elected term. Appellate
Justice Charles L. Remy, Indiana
polls, administered the oath in
presence of several State officials.
Sherwood was appointed to the post
late last year TO succeed Benjamin
]. Burris, who resigned to assume
presidency Of the Muncie State
normal school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

sell; Langsencamp. 1886 Washing
ton Blvd.
other persons in the play are; r.
Edward Green. Helen Emert, Faye
Thomas, Val Wolf, Arabelle
Chambers. John Henly, Fred
Kirgis, Marian Seeds, Robert
King, Mary Ennis, Frances Shube,
Alice Carter, Helen Lesher,
Margaret Wolford. Won Sherb,
Jack Wiley. Gordon Haggard. Ger
rift Hutchinson. Edward Fisher,
August Hook. Darrell Snyder,
George Busidrlx. Elizabeth Mochen-
ross, Doris Howell, Everett
Schmidt, James Van Buskirk,
George Sunkel, Russell Arnett,
Helen De Yelling, Josephine King,
Hlida Kreft, Priscilla Pittenger,
Mary Goodwin, Elizabeth Gest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

Articles OF incorporation for the
Georgia-Indiana Pecan Company,
capital stock $125,0o0, We're filed to-
day with Secretary of State. Incor-
porators: A. e. Shirley, r.. S. Whit.
taker, ID. G. Boswell, G. #. Williams
and Lee r. Flnehout, all of Indian
apolis- The firm will deal in ex-
change of pecan lands in Georgia, ae-
cording to the articles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
Gone, but Not Forgotten

II you see an auto bearing any of
The Times. Main $500. The owner
may be able to do the same for you
some time.
Automobiles reported stolen be-
long to:
John w. Foster, 105 Neal Ave,
Chevrolet, license 495-545. from
Capitol Ave. and Washington St.
Louis Chevrolet, 20 w. Thirty
Sixth ST.. Ford, license 471-1s6, from
garage at same address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
CHARRED BODY IN RUINS
Farmer Burns to Death in Barn
Fire, Probe Ordered.

BE United P~"ss
PRINCETON, Ind, March 16.--
The charred body of Lawrence
Wissler, S5, Gibson county farmer,
was found today in the ruins Of his
barn, destroyed by fire.
1t was believed a lantern he was
carrying exploded and that he was
trapped by the flames.
The coroner was investigating on
the theory that he might have been
the victim of foul play and the barn
set on fire to conceal the crime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
C. D. JOHNSON SUCCUMBS
Real Estate Dealer to Be Buried
Tuesday.

The funeral of Charles D. John
son, 6S, Columbia Club, who died
Sunday after an illness of several
weeks, will be held at 2 p. m. Tues
day at the Kregio and Bailey
Chapel, 1888 N. Meridian st. Burial
in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Johnson had been a real
estate dealer for several years. Be-
fore that. he was court reporter Of
Marion county courts for thirty
five years.
Surviving is one son, Herbert
Johnson. Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
Miller's Antiseptic oil. Known a.
Snake Oil
win Positively Relieve Pain in Q Few
Minutes

VIII Positively Relieve Pain In Few
Minutes.
Try 10 right now for Rheumatism Nett
ralgia. Lumbago. sore. stif and swollen
FONTS pain in the head. back and limbs.
corns, bunions. etc. After one application
pain usually disappears as II by magic.
A new remedy used externally for
Coughs. Colds Group. Influenza, Sore
Throat and Tonsilitis.
This oil IL conceded 10 be tho most pene-
trating remedy known. It's prompt and inl-
mediate effect in relieving pain 10 due TO
the fact that 1t penetrates to the affected
parts at once. As an illustration. pour ten
drops on the thickest piece of sole leather
and II will penetrate this substance
= Astonishing, how quick rheumatic palms.
Neuralgia stiff joints chest colds, sore
trestm TN roc and ST .o S II lead.
ing druggists--Advertlseme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
HOLD-UP CASE HEARD
Judgment in Pay Roll Robbery TO
Be Passed Tuesday.

Criminal Judge James A Collins
today heard evidence in the case of
four men accused of robbing Mrs.
Ella Floyd, 1406 Z. Eleventh ST..
of $1,000 OF the pay rool of the Cor
rugated-F Fibre Box Company Feb. 10.
They are. Sam and Mark Arthur and
William and George Stephans. all
in Jail Judgment will be passed
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
BANDITS ESCAPE
WITH MUCRLOOT
OVER WEEKEND
HoId-ups and BurgIaries
Keep Policemen
Busy,

Loot totaling hundreds of dollars
Was obtained by burglars and hold
up men here over the weekend.
Three hold-ups were reported to
police Sunday night 1t is thought
the same two negroes pulled all
three of the jobs.
doward Taylor, I'LL Eugene St..
,idd he was walking at Vermont ST..
and Capitol Ave-, when he was
/ held up. Bandits took rs cents and
a $50 watch.
An hour later Carl Bartlett, Acton,
Ind. was held up at Senate Ave.
and Market St., when two negroes
took $3.S5 and escaped.
Third hold-up took place about an
hour later at Roanoke and North
SITS. Frank and Robert Carls, 220
w. North ST., told police when they
failed to comply with the negroes
demands they were Knocked down.
The two said they got up and ran.
500 From Grocery
Search is made for two colored
bandits who obtained 500 from a
Kroger grocery at 1926 e. Twenty
Fifth St., Saturday, after forcing
George Shirk, 1915 Station St., man.
ager, and four customers to line up
against the wall.
Two colored men answering de-
scrfption of the men who held up the
grocery, held up o. nv. Gimes, man.
ager of Atlantic and Pacific grocery,
ITO T.. Twenty Seventh St., Satur-
day and escaped with SIS.
No trace has been found of the
man who struck Mrs. Catherine Ehr-
mantraut, 1926 N. Illinois ST., while
passing an alley in 1000 block on
No. Illinois ST., Saturday and seized
her purse containing $25.
Mrs. Mary Hoffman, 452 N. Gray
St., told police burglars entered her
home during her absence and took
jewelry and clothing valued at 1888.
Burglars stole jewelry and cloth
ing valued at $415 after gaining en-
Z trance to the home of l.. Fl. Parker,
a042 N. Pennsylvania St., Saturday
Eleven Coats Stolen
CuA CONTAINING eleVen COATS, VAL
ued at $152.75, were stolen from
shipping room of Fair Store, 311
W. Washington St., Saturday. police
said.
Mrs. Minnie Martin and family
returned home to 261 Eastern Ave,
and found the place entered Jew
elry, clothing. bathing suits. fishing
equipment, camera, clock and a gold
plated compact, all totaling $17S.5O.
were missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
HIJACKING IS CHARGED
Two Alleged Members of Gang Are
Under Arrest.
Bh United Press

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. March 16.
Pat Hagerman and Charles Jen-
kins are being held here today as
alleged members OF gang of local
hijackers.
The arrests followed trouble brew
Ing in the last few days between hi
jackers and liquor runers from
st. Louis.
When the arrests We're made 1t
was revealed that men with sawed
off shotguns had plotted reprisals
against the. hijackers for alleged
theft of at least two valuable car
goes of liquor en- route here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
Pastors Read PaperN

The Rev. H. r. Waldo read a
paper on Pioneer Missionaries in
Japan" and the Rev. J.. w. Knowl-
ton read paper on Recent Devel-
opments in Japan" before Baptist
ministers today at Baptist headGuar-
ters. 1929 NJ. Illinois st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
FATHER UNDER ARREST
Charged With Shooting Son in Quar-
rel Over. Auto.

BW UMIfed Press
IlOGANSPORT, Ind. March H.
James McElheny, go, carpenter here,
was in Jail today on charges of
shooting his son Harry is, in a
quarrel over an automobile.
The bullet pierced the boys abb
domen. The wound Is not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
Kelleher to Speak

Patrick J. Kelleher Indianapolis
attorney, will deliver st. Patrick's
day address before the Mems Club
OF Gary, Ind, Tuesday night. Irish.
dancers and other entertainers are
on. the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

PHILLIPS" MILK
OF MAGNES|A

Accept only genuine Phillips"
the original Milk of Magnesia pre-
scribed by physicians for 80 years
as an antacid, laxative, corrective.
25-cent bottles. also 50-cent bottles,
contain directions-any drug store
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

Father of Local Woman Summoned
At NoblesviIIe.
BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE Ind, March 16.
Benjamin +. Hadley. for thirty
five years, business man here and
at Westfield. died here today.
Among children who survive is Mrs.
Walter Sanders of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
GIRLS NOW HOLD
QUINN HOLD-UPS


Continued From Page One)
town hotel to a lonely section where
two her companions held him up
and robbed him.
A girl, too, plotted with filling
station attendant for a fake hold
up.
In fact. police say in practically
all of the CLING stations robberies,
a girl is Ia the back ground.
Police Amazed
Police can not understand or ex.
plain woman's sudden advent in
crime. And 1t has been sudden.
Three or four years ago." said
Detective Inspector Jerry Kinney.
women criminals were practically
unknown-that is major criminals.
Women always have been involved
in petty thievery more or less, but
in the old days they seldom ventured
iato banditry and burglary. And
every year shows startling in.
crease. More women have been ar
rested this year so far than last year
for the same time"
And it's girls who predominate-
girls ranging in age from l6 to rs.
Not Bad Woman.
bad women?' Kinney shook his
head at the question. mo they are
not always immoral Lot Of them
are straight"
"Cigaret smokers?" he asked.
well I've questioned some of
them for hours and they seldom ask
for smoke or the right to. No,
they aren't cigaret smokers. A lot
of them are in it just for the money.
Bootleggers pay them, for instance,
so much a trip. That's where they
generally start, pe1dling booze.
Next it's highjacking. Then it's
burglary and banditry."
Explain" Kinney smiled. ''I
wouldn't blame it on the Volstead act
That would anger the prohibition
people, and It would give the anti
Volsteader another chance to attack
the law. And / wouldn't blame 1t
on women's rights or the coming Of
suffrage either"
Matron Talks
Police matron Lorena Fullilove is
another who has noted the increas-
ing part women are playing In crime.
She believes girl criminals should
be handled differently by the city,
'sWe'll talk to these girls and
they'll promise to do better. Well
convince them that the right path
is the better one. Then maybe they
are fined and are unable to pay. and
ELS result go to Jail.
Shelter House
81 wouldn't criticise the Marion
County Jail at all Women are han.
died the same way there as in any
city, but it's the Jail that undoes all
the reform work we do. II there
were city shelter house with the
right kind of women in charge.
where there wasn't such a stigma
of disgrace, we might be able to
save the girl who takes the first
wrong step.
tits the double standard Too.
There really isn't one But girls
say:
"WeI1 the whole world knows
I've done wrong. Nobody give
hang about me. What's the use.'
"Idleness is breeder of mischief
and when the girl is sent to jail,
where you have TO look up through
a grated window to see a bit of sky.
she plots new crimes. If they were
in a shelter house where there was
work toy do and someone to
sympathize, there might be a chance
for them.
"They aren't any more hard
boiled, than they used to be. They're
just the same. They viii cry for
the first time and they're sorry
but They haven't chance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
PUBL|CASKED TO
AID KILLER DRIVE


Continued From Page One)
or operating a motor vehicle or
motor bicycle, shall cause any In
jury to any other person or to prop
erty, and who shall leave the place
of such injury or accident without
stopping and giving his name, resi-
dence. including street and street
number, and license number to the
injured person or to police or peace
officer, or in case no police or peace
officer is I'm the vicinity Of the place
of such injury or accident, then re-
porting such injury or accident to
the nearest police station, peace Of
ficer or judicial officer. shall be
deemed guilty Of a felony"
Penalty for q first offense carries
fine of not more than $500. to
which may be added Imprisonment
for a term OF not to exceed two
years, or by both fine and imprison-
ment. Second or subsequent Of
lenses constitute felony punishable
by Imprisonment of not less than
one year nor more than two years.
Nine Others Signed
In addition to the Lafuze bill, the
Governor signed nine measures late
Saturday.
At midnight Saturday twelve I'M
signed bills automatically died. Prin-
cfpal measure receiving the "pocket
veto" was the Smith Clark bill, re-
curing public schools to excuse pu-
pills periodically for private relig-
ious work. Others failing to become
laws were the Brown bill, authoriz.l
ing the State to accept Valparaiso
University for use as a normal
school, and the Clark bill, allowing
the State to receive the Julietta
county hospital for the insane for
use in relieving congestion at the
Central Hospital for the Insane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
Gofr Opens Argument

Senator Guy d. Goff West vir-
ginia Republican and himself a.
former assistant attorney general,
opened the apparently hopeless
fight to force confirmation Of the
nomination.
A quorum call at the start of the
session revealed that Democrats and
independents held enough votes
present to defeat the nomination a
second time unless there should be
general change Of sentiment which
was apparent nowhere.
Talk was current in the cloak
rooms Of the Senate today that some
punitive steps would be taken by
the Senate in answer to the Presi-
dents challenge that he would ap-
point Warren after the Senate adj
journed IL it again fails TO confirm
him.
Resolutions expressing the sense
OF the Senate in opposition to such
course have been prepared and
may be introduced after the vote Is
taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
Giuette's First Speech.

Senator Gillette, Massachusetts,,
Republican, making his maiden
speech'~fn support of the nominal
ton, declared that cabinet nomi-
nation had not been rejected in more
than fifty years.
Newspapers are asking what
kind of Senate is this, that swal.
lows Harry Daugherty and strains
at Charles B. Warren?" Gillette
said.
'What about the Senate that
takes two swallows?" Senator
Borah. Idaho. Republican, inter
posed.
Gillette warned the Senate that
II might be repudiated by the coun.
try for its action.
Senator Borah declared he was not
worried about charges of party 10y
atty. He said he was opposing War
rem despite the President, because
he believed 1t was in his constitu-
tional power as a Senator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
WARREN CRISIS
NEAR IN SENATE


own Cabinet. The Senate is equally
determined to protect its power to
advise and consent.
Both parties concentrated today
on the vote. Every absent Senator
that could be reached has beer sent
for.
La Toilette arrived yesterday: Len.
root, Wisconsin, was summoned
from the sickbed of his wife at
Rochester, Mimi; Gooding, Idaho,
was intercepted en- route West and
called back; Smoot, Utah, left his
home here against the advice Of his
doctors to come to the Senate. Ev-
cry Senator now in this country
took his place on the floor of the
Senate today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

Questions Of party loyalty win
have to be decided in higher tribu-
nal than this" he said.
1.-THE Senate. under the Constitu-
ton, is given certain duties. 1t is
obligated to advise and consent to
presidential nominations.
ut has been argued that we
should look upon this provision as
merely a courteous gesture.
IT am frank to admit that this
has been the practice in the past.
more often than not. There have
been but few controversies.
'It Is my opinion that II there
has been any dereliction of duty in
this matter It has been on the part
of the Senate in failing to do its
duty under the Constitution.
but I believe that certain things
have happened In connection with
Cabinet officers in the last year
which warrant the Senate doing Its
duty courageously." ~
Boarh quoted Alexander Hamilton
as saying that the power OF rejection
was given the Senate as a check-up
on the President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
SOLD EVERYWHERE

MRH D. KNIGHT, 100 N. MInkner ST., Says:
"My back was weak and painful and housework
was a burden. / was nervous and very Dizzy.
too Headaches were common and my kidneys
were disordered used Doan's Pills and they
entirely cured me Of the attack"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
Removal Is Denied

Washington, June % Rl-The state department today fatly con- tradicted predictions by the Mexi- can governments publicity agents that American Ambassador Sheffield would not return to Mexico City.
 Mir. Sheffield is expected here 10 return to his post within a week or two. Whether he will take with him the note on American claims. now in progress of preparation here, has not been determined.
 Final decision on the method of transmission Of tho communication will be determined after the ambas- sador returns 10 Washington from New York, where he went for medi- cal treatment
 His purpose to undergo a slight operation was made known to the department at the time he requested permission 10 come 10 the United States.
 The Mexican publicity department announcement of an impending change in American diplomatic rep resentatives at the Mexican captals was issued last night in Mexico City.