davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
ELLIOTT TO AID STATE
VIII Assist In Prosecution Of John
Thomas Shaw.

Homer Elicit. former Federal dis.
trict attorney for Indiana, will as
sist the State in prosecution Of John
Thomas Shaw. SO. colored. on mur.
der charges at Martinsville next
week. Shaw is being retired on
charges Of numbering Heleh Hager
Whelchel, %, OF 1854 Aplegate St.,
Nov. 27. 1923. Prosecutor William
H. Remy has charge OF the prosecu.
tion. The case was venued from
this county. The first trial resulted
in a death penalty. which the Su.
preme Court overruled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
Too Poor to Rest, Dies Rich

Late yesterday the old man
died.
Under his bed. In a common
''flop house." which "Old Andy"
shared with the wrecks of the
barrel house" district. police
found $4,000 In bonds. bank
book showing $1,000 on deposit
and keys to two safety deposit
boxes.
"Old Andy" was Andrew Long.
"a. Three brothers, II, w. Long,
Brunswick. Neb. Charles Long.
San Jose, Cal. and William Long.
Maple Park, Ill, survive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
TRACTION HITS ROLLER
Motorman Only One Hurt In Cross
Ing Crash.
Bv Times Special

BU Tffdes SDeCtut
BLUFFTON. Ind. May 16.-
Motorman Bert Etter. OF Bluffton,
was the only one hurt late Friday,
when the Hoosierland. a fast in
terurban. crashed into a heavy road
roller at crossing near her. Although
the body OF the traction car was
torn from the trucks and turned
over on its side. passengers escaped
injury. Etter's back was wrenched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
JUST GOING TO DERBY
Student Travellers Taken BY Police
Small Fine Given.

Six students from Illinois and
Wisconsin Universities were late for
Derby day at Louisville KY, today.
They were arrested near Flack-
vile early today when State Police
man Losey and Bridges said they
found small quantity Of liquor In
their car. CitS Judge Pro Tenn. VIM
son Manifold set them at liberty
after fining Harry Commons. 10. of
Freeport, H.. driver. s. and costs
on a speeding charge. Others were:
Theodore Schorth. 10. of Blue Island.
ILL.,; Robert Brolin. 10, of Rockford.
Ill; John j. O'Bricn, 90. of Mil
waukee, Wis; Morton b. Aidridge,
20. of Ef.Sin, ILL.,. and Sam Randolph,
10. of Maitowoc Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
By United Press

@HICAGO. May 16.-For
thirty years "Old Andy"
ran his elevator in a
Michigan Blvd. hotel. never TAX
ing day off because he
couldn't afford it."
Last week he was taken Ill
and went to the hotel ply
sician for. advice.
Take a week off," he was
advised.
I'm too poor. / can't AFFORD It."
OLD Andy replied and he went
back te his job,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
SUICIDE TRY FAILS
Young Woman 10 Recover From
Poison. Hospital Reports.

City hospital attaches today said
Mrs. Ethel Weyreter. 20. Of S16 ~.
Illinois ST.. probably would recover
from effects of slow poison which
police said was taken Friday night
with suicidal intent. Police were
told Mrs. Weyreter was separated
from her husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
VOTE FRAUD ALLEGED
Sensational Charges Filed by
Evansville Losers.
~ United Press

BU Ontte0 PFeS6
EVANSVILLE. Ind. May 16.--
Sensational charges of fraud during
the recent primary election are con-
tanned in contest suits filed by los
ing candidates Of both parties in
the nlayoralty race here.
Petitions for a recount OF votes
were filed by DIR. j. Y. Welborn.
Democrat, against John K Jennir gs,
Democratic nominee, and by A, ".
Burch, against Herbert Males. Re
publican mayoralty nominee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
NEW BUS COMMITTEE
Employers Booster Body Named for
Opening Celebration.

W. B. Harding, president Asso-
ciated Employers Of indianapolis,
has named booster committee to
cooperate in the celebration of
opening OF the new Motor Bus
Terminal on Times Square Tues
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
WEDDING SANS WOMAN
Men Employees Of New York Store
Give Benefit Performance.

One wedding in which men. who
usually play a minor part in such
events. were all-important. took
place In indianapolis Friday night.
1t was THE Womanless Wedding. :"
presented by men employees of the
New York Store for the benefit OF
the New York Store Welfare Asso-
citation, at Tomlinson Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
FIRE LOSS is $4,000
Huntington Packing Company De-
stroyed by Flames.
BU Times Special

BU Times Special
Huntington Packing Company
burned today with an estimated loss
of SIS 900. A large supply Of dressed
meat and lard were destroyed. An
overheated furnace was blamed.
The plant is outside the city and
firemen were unable to fight the
flames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
GIVEN sO.DAY TERM

Robert Turner. sb2 w. Walnut ST..
was fined 500 and costs and SEN
tepced TO thirty days on a blind
tiger charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
NEW RED PLOT FOUND
Directed at Assassination of King
Alexander Of Serbia.
Bp United Press

Bp United Press
LONDON, May 16.-Diecovery of
communist plot aimed chiefly at
assassination of King Alexander
and members of the cabinet as well
as dynamiting of the royal palace
is announced at Belgrade. according
to a Central News dispatch.
Seventeen bolsheviks, according to
the dispatch, arrived recently to
carry out the plot and several OF
them were captured as they pom
dered over plans and maps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
INVESTIGATION ORDERED
Public Service Commission to Look
Into Electric Charges.

With q view to relieving con-
sumers of small amounts of elec-
trical energy who have objected to
increased rates. the public service
commission has ordered an investi-
CATION of charges Of the Indianapolis
Light and Heat Co. and the Mer-
chants Heat and Light Co.
Schedule 3D." established last
December. changed the classified.
ton OF approximately 1900 con-
sumers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
BOYS WALKING THROUGH PARK
SEE MANS CORPSE IN RIVER
Bag of Bricks Tied Around Waist
Believe Remains Had Been in
Water for Three Weeks-Dressed
in Overalls-Age Estimated at 40.

Bodies of two drowned persons found in indianapolis
streams today.
An unidentified body Of discovered by three
boys in White River, Twenty ST. in Whittier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
Home Edition

IHICKIE fears her mother
~ has found out her and
Barry S secret. Read "Chickie"
Ion the back page every day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
Forecast

OHOWERS and thunder
- storms this afternoon and
tonight, colder tonight; Sun
day fair and colder; strong
shifting winds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16

Entered as Second class Matter at Postoffice
Indianapolis Published Daily Except Sunday
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
K0REA'S FOREIGN TRADE
 SHOWS HEALTHY CAIN
shipments to Mainland show au In r"C2.c of Three Million Ven
 $D Ear.

Tokyo, tug. 70 lP)- TuUuWmg up l"sl years ad}antagn Of n,@yiN 2",- "'o,ooo yen export surplus, 'h" trend m koreaH for ign trade continued to show ramuriNtbI" Improvement dur ing tho first five months of the year. Statistics show that KoroJ shipped abroad and tO the mainland nor chandiso yaju"i at lf@.ooo,ono yen as against imports CT I&2,ooo,ono yen.
 The rayoruo'. condition is r'icWod in the trend of inc money and imarrr markets where plenty of credit Is available for legitimate r"- uuir, ments. Thr statement of th~ clearing n0uen banks in fine principal business crntor5 of the territory shows deposits arc ever on th" gain. standing at 13o,o0n.oo yen at the nnd of May. an increase ot nor" than l5,00U. oo0 yen over a year H@". \ study of the details disr'oSrs that. white there was a slight decline in current deposits, thor" were notHh'" increases in GN"d arrou0tS, which wcro larger by more than 7,o0o.0oh
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
PLOT "TOO GOOD FOR
 FICTION" YET IT FAILS
University Students Try Scheme to ENtOrt Money and Find Them
 selves in Hands of Police

San Farancisco. Aug. 29 (P,-An attempt to put into practice a plot that was too goo0 for fiCtion," was the explanation given by Bliss Baker and c. Russell Crawford, former uni- versity students. when they entered pleas of guilty here yesterday to charge of trying 10 cXtort sS0.O00 from Colonel Daniel (. Jackling, wealthy San Francisco man.
 The two youths sent a note to Colonel Jaciling June 26 saying that Mrs. Jackling had been kidnapped and would be tortured unless the money was delivered. Shortly before the note was sent. Mrs. Jackling had been called out of the city by fake telephone message. She returned home unharmed later in the day. The youths were arrested shortly after their attempt was foiled.
 Both asked for probation yester- day and the case was postponed un- til September 2, when 1t is expected sentence will be pronounced.
 Baker, a University of California honor student who planned to use the money 10 study in Europe told the court that i've both decided that tho plot was too good for fic- tton, that we ought to use it In real life.
 Crawford was a former law stu' dent.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
so ?. C. Alcoholic Drinks
 LcGalized by Soviet

Mo#row, Aug, % Manufacture of liquors containing 6. per cent ol alcohol and vodka Of opcr cent will h" permitted iN Soviet Russia from October |, under q decision reached The right 10 manufacture alcoholic drinks is granted to private firms, as we'll as Jh" state and cooperative ds,illtrivs and sal" is permitted throughout Inc soviet federation.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
WOODRUFF ASP|RES
 10 OFFICE AGAIN Town Clerk Will Seek Re-eleC-
 tiOn on (, Q. ?. Ticket
 ANNOUNCES FACT TODAY
Funeral Of Mrs. Galpin Tomorrow Berlin Postmaster Will Wed New Britain Girl-Find Gar Abandon cd on Turnpikc-Othcr Items.

Another important political an rouuccmrnt was made this morning when Arthur l.. Woodruff, town clerk and treasuror. stated that h" will again seek clcction 10 those offices on inc republican ticket in the tall This announcement fol- lowing close upon that of First Sc- lestman George F. Carter, shows that the Grand Old Party is not eoine 10 hc left at th" post this fail end that il will get busy im- mcdiatrly for tho campaign.
 .ir. Woodruff is well known an'l we'll liked throughout the town. He l7aa a large number of friends. won, townspcople say. by his willingness 10 he of service.
 Mfr. Woodruff has held the office of town clerk and treasurer since April. 1918, whom he was chosen by the first sr)cctman to filr the Nacan- rv caused by the drath of Francis Sha%. town clerk for many years. At that time Willard |, Alling was first sclrciman.
 Hn has also been a member of tls Berlin school committee, holl- ing the ofiCo of secretary of that body for several wars. under the rha'rmanshir of John MolumphN, His work has always been done we'll and consClcntiously and his support rrs see no reason why he should not br whirlcd into office hy an over- wlrlming ltr in his taN or, His work has been so vel liked that on seN- crsI occasions both democratic and republican factions have endorsed 1im fnr rcoloclin
 MT. Woodruff vas |orp m St, Louis, Missouri a sen of the latC Nr. and Mrs. James Woodruff of Berlin. Al the age of i5 years. NIT. Woodruff came to Berlin with his family. graduating from tho New Britain high school in 1898. Since that time he has been resident Of this town. He was for many years engaged in the grocery business, he ine associated with his father in the store at the corner of Pennington ayenue and Berlin street. now owned bv the Cole grocery company. Ia ter he and John Blake of New Brit sin purchased the business from NIT, Woodruffs father, and they operated if until a few years ago, when they sold out Since then Mr. Woodruff has skcn his entire time 10 the uCrk of his office
 Strikers Win Meet
 A meeting of the striking clay works Of Berlin will he held at their grove in Berlin tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clocl. it has been announced hv William C. Pratt, first vice presi- dent. United Brick and Clay Work CTS Of America. who is engineering the walkout The meeting will be addressed by Alexander Marks oi New York city, connected with ihe
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

be in charge and the session of the Sunday school will be held at the usual hour.
 sacred Heart Church Mass will be celebrated at 3 0 clock tomorrow morning at th. Sacred Heart church. Rev. John C. Rrcunan, the pastor. will be in charge and Sunday school will fol- low.
 kcnsington 'hudist Episcopal Dr. Barton wlll conduct the nor ming service at 10:45 o'clock tomor- TOW, in absence of tn" pastor. Rev May 5. Lord. There will be no I1p- worth Icagu" meeting or evening service. Dr. J. II. Bell. district super ! intrndcnt, will conduct the weekly 1 prayer meeting on Thursday evcn- ing at 7:45 o'clock. After tho meet , ing the first quarterly confrrcnc, will be held.
 Berlin congregational Rev. Samuel A. liSke. pastor of the church, will preach al the morn 1 ing service at l0:45 o'clock tomor- TOW. it is expected Mir. Fiskc and his family arc expected home today from West Brooklield. Mass. Whcrc they have been spending their va cation. No other activities are scheduled at tho church tomorrow.
 kcnsington Congregational Rev. Vernon l.. Phillips will con duet the service at l0:45 a. m. to- morrow. He will also deliver tho sermon Of thc da:. Sunday school will be held at I2:1o D. m. Fast Berlin Items The following are tho services at the East Berlin Methodist church tomorrow: Morning service al lp:45 1 o'clock: Sunday school al l@ o'clock noon; Junior league at . D. m.; cvc- ming service at 7:G0 P. m. Rev. Asa IC. Fuller will be i'll charge of the services.
 | Morning prayer and sermon will ' be held at St. Gahr."rs church to- morrow morning at g o'clock. The subject of the sermon by Mir. George l Mitchell of New Britain will be "R"- joiCing Life" Sunday school will | bc held at 10 o'clock.
 Mrs. l.. A. Wcstcott has returned ito her home on Main street. aftcl spending tho past several weeks a> inc guest of hcI daughter, Mrs Henry Mcdd of Jamesport, Long Is. land.
 Miss Dorothy Sugcnhinc has re turned to her home on Wilcox aNt' tnue, after spending few days witi friends in Winchester, New Ha1lp. shire.
 Mrs. James McrhcrsoH is "crT0, cd to her hom with a fractured Iin'le.
 The summer "Slnilc A. hllc' SO cial Nas hold yesterday afternoon hl the members of the Ladies Aid so- ciety at the home Of Mrs Luther Turner and was much enjoyed h, all who attended. The following women were awarded prizes: Jack stones Mrs. Sf. John; guessing con test, Mrs. Williams; drawing con. test, Mrs. Frank Kramer: targct
 tContinued on Page lA)
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
Juddie L. Landgren

plumbing-Tlnning B. I'rCparcd for Cold Days oil HCatCrS at sacrifice. Hsrair ,our IurnaCc Pipes Now
 RERIlN. CONN. Tel. efz-S Residence 35fG-J
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

CT a short illness, She was b2 years old and a native Of Italy. She came to this city with her husband seN- eral years ago, Her only relative in the city Is her husband.
 Discuss Annual Field Day
 Setting of the date for the an nual field day of the local fire de- rartment was lcit in the hands of Chief John H. Hayes and Secretary John F.. Roberts of the fire commis- sion at the meeting of that board last night, The date was mentioned as September 9G but the possibility of other outings being held al Noun talnNi,w Park, tho fishing preserve Of Councilman Homer II. JudI. may cause change In the date IncIud- cd in the program for the lay will be q banquet. athletic events and Naudo,ille acts. A ball game win also be played.
 suffers Burned Fingers
 Ernest Willy of Burlington n,- enuc suffered painful injuries ycst.r- day when defective electric switch caused flame to leap out as he turned on current a, the r.. ingra- ham Co., plant and burned Inc hn- crrs of his right hand He was given medical attention and was able 10 resume his work short time later,
 On Motor Tour
 Donald Uffendalc and Walter Schmoltcr, both of Burlington av- cuuc, left today upon an extended motor tour Of Massachusetts and Now York hy way Of the Mohawk tratL Several days will be spent at Lake Pont0osic in Pittsfeld and other points of interest on the way will be visited.
 Manchester Tomorrow
 Manchester will play here against the New Departures at Muzzy field on Sunday afternoon in the third game of the series between the two hines. The score stands at an even break at present, but the playing this season has seemed to local fans to have shown a shade the better for the New Departures, Intense rivalry marks the meeting of the two hines, as many bitter controversies have arisen in the past
 Mum at Work Damos J. Mum has resumed his duties in connection with his garage In Forestville, following two months trip through the wtids of Labrador with the party headed by Judge William J. Malone. Mir. Mum and Rev. John D. Mccarthy of New York returned week ago, but left Judge Malone in the interior. Both expect the judge to be here in about two weeks.
 The objective of the party, Little Falls, known 10 have been visited by no white men since 1884, was reached and some interesting scien- ttic data was garnered. The trip was a success in all ways, according 10 the returned members.
 Miss HcroId Showered
 In honor of her approaching mar riagc, friends tcndcred miscella- neous shower last night at the home of Miss Gertrude Bailey on North street to Miss Ruth Hcrold of Tulip street. Many fine gifts were given 10 the honorcd guest. Miss Herold will he married next month 10 Thomas Kirkwood of Tcrryville.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

Nu than q year ago,
 On thc other haul adyanrea were down 10 I&0,ooo yet al th" end of Nav as a~oinsf lGT,0o0,oo0 at the oul of January this year.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

Wantcd-A0arlmc of $ or fur- nshcd rooms. Notify Rydcr's store. -adrt.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

READ THE HERALD (IA>N!FIEE ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
l 'lctrllcr-llCc.
Engagement Announced.

Alex Backman of Pearl street "n nounced today the engagement ot mt daughter, Alina Victoria Ba"kM"M to Ernest Y. Benson of Now H}.'; tH. Tho wedding date has moi h'U dc ItcrminCd.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
Funeral of Mrs. SChiGtti

The funeral of Mrs. Carmcra Schiftt was held this morning at gao o'clock at her home at 22 Chestnut street A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated hy Rev. Louis Roccaris al St. Anthony's church. Burial took place in St. Thomas cemetery.
 Mrs, Scmffitti died yesterday aft
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

Uontlnued on Page lA)
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
.tt Grand Rapids,

Col w. G. Rrnfrc" left today for Grand Rapids, Mch, where he will attend tho annual G. A. l;. onramp- mcnt which opens in that city Mon- day. Following tho cnrampmrnt, Col. Rcnfrec will visit with rclaliv,s and friends throughout the middlc west. returning to p}ainNill" in a month.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

Schools will reopen on September 2, giving teachers an opportunity 10 romain at their homes over Labor Day. All preparations have been made for the resumption of the ses- sions as buildings have been repaired and altered during the summer and vacancies in the faculties have been Gllnd
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
Berlin Congregational

Rev. Vernon l.. Phillips will con duet the service at lo:45 a, m. to- morrow. He will also deliver tho sermon Of thc da:. Sunday school IL ill hn h1all nt lo. q n III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
Luis Lamarck Pursues Chickie
After She Indignantly
Rejects Him.
h0.J0CUS alLl

She made a rush for the door. II
reached it first, stood with his bacl
| against it. Chiclie demanded: 'Opel
the door,
"TIow about 5000? No? Call it $25C
| then"
ALLOW me to pass"
He breathed heavily, again thai
satisfied CLEAN darting across his
face: you win, my dear; Name
it! Anything you want"
Chickies eyes blazed with con
tempt, but she was shaking and sud
denly afraid of her pitiful uncon
troll. She said, her voice breaking
will you let me out?"
In the corridor a door closed, then
cavernous silence-long past l on
Saturday afternoon. No one
passed.
Luis twisted the knob gently:
"Certainly-ln a moment-that was
a beautiful rage, my dear. 1 won't
take it too seriously
She wished for strength to beat
against him. Suddenly her eye
caught the telephone and she ran %
it, pulled off the receiver.
Luis shot open the door, moved
from it with a contemptuous shrug.
His face was livid with passion. AS
Chickie passed, he gave a low,
sneering laugh: you have some
thing to lose, SUPPOSE
\
straight, but the blood rushed cru
ely like a flame to her face. And
it seemed to her that she walked
through fire, that she smiled, pre-
tending not to feel, though she was
shaking and almost in faint from
it's heat.
Out in the blazing afternoon she
found 1t hard to walk calmly. She
had wish to forge recklessly
through the crowds, driving her ell
bows against this one and that.
Seeing Julie at the entrance to the
tunnel she dropped a quarter in the
gnarled palm, saying abruptly:
"How's Cora? And the boy?" She
rushed on, not waiting for an an
swer. At her exit of the TUNNEL
were several cheap jewelry houses
junk shops and secondhand furni-
ture places.
Here her steps Jagged. She looked
at a display of abalone shells cut into
rings and brooches. Suddenly she
recalled Luis as he slipped the flash
ing opals over his fingers, his husky
voice murmuring: What do you
like better than jewels?" She ground
her teeth.
AS she turned the corner she saw
Wilde on the lowest step, his leash
dangling from his mouth. Every
Saturday they went for a walk, and
in some mysterious way he was
aware Of time-aware when Satur-
day came. Promptly at 1 o'clock he
got his leash and sauntered to the
steps awaiting Chickies coming. He
did this on no other day.
Now, seeing her, he came with a
bound, leaping up with his impudent
cheerfulness to lick her face. She
stroked the tough, muscular neck,
closing her hand over his long, moist
nose.
In her room, Wilde bounced his
leash before her, picking it up with
a quick, inquiring look, dropping it
again in his fever of impatience.
Ito Be Continued
fCopvriqht King Feature SvndicataN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
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