davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
Police Believe Man Kills
Widow With Whom He
Lived, Shoots Another
and Makes Attempt al
Own Life.
POLICE AND SON REACH
SCENE AT SAME TIME
Room Shows No Evidence Of
Struggle - Half Empty
Bottle of White Mule Is
Found - Say Two Were
Not Married.

Ernest Gabbie. Al. of STA w. Will
kins ST., is in the city hospital in
a critical condition from bullet
wound in his forehead and Mrs.
Lelo Smith, living with Gabbie,
is dead from two revolver shots near
her heart. Police say Gabbie killed
the woman and attempted suicide.
The couple was found by police
from substation three who arrived
at the house almost simultaneously
with William Gabbie, II. son, who
was coming home from school. An
unknown man passing the police
station told the officers of the shoot
ing.
There were no witnesses police
could find. The room showed no
evidence of a struggle. In a bed
room was found a half empty bottle
of white mule and a glass
Shot Another Man
Charles Engdahl, 1852 S. West ST.,
questioned by police, was shot in the
shoulder by Gabbie, he said. Eng
dahl said ne and John Eberhardt
and Charles Gabbie, a brother of
Ernest, were standing on the rail-
road tracks near the house when
Gabbie ran out with a revolver In
his hand and said Now We'll all
die" and shot Engdahl as the latter
fled
Gabbie then went back in the
house and shot himself, police said,
lying at tho side Of the woman.
Arthur Smith, 309 N. New Jersey
ST., a son of the woman, said his
mother was not married to Gabbie.
Her husband, Duke Smith, is dead.
Smith said his mother lived at All
Kentucky Ave. until the death OF
her husband, Duke Smith, in April.
The revolver used was .32 caliber.
Coroner Paul f. Robinson Is inves
tigating. The body Of the woman
was taken to the city morgue.
Gabbie is unconscious and unable to
give his version of the affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
All Except John Leslie Du-
vaIl-'GIub, Club
Says He.

~1ACHINE politics and cam
IMI paign tactics mean little to
3 the two children of John
l.. Duvall, Republican nominee for
mayor, and the three children OF
Walter Myers Democratic nominee.
Ask them what they are going to
do to help elect their daddies, and
they smile rather vaguely. But
they are sure they will be able to
do something"
That is, all except John Leslie
Duvall. 'Glub-glub" is about as
far as this 14-months-old en-
thusiast for the Republican ticket
gets. His 7-year-old sister. Mar
garet Roberta, has slightly more
definite plans.
Their mother, the nominees
wife, intends TO take an active
part in the campaign. although
she was not sure today in what
capacity it would be.
1.-The hand that rocks the
cradle rules the world you
know" she said today. Women
have a place in politics. especially
in matters that affect their chill
ldren. those that deal with school
and church"
The Duvalls live at 6242 College
Ave, in a new bungalow. They
formerly lived in a large house at
6272 College Ave.
Mrs. Duvall, who was Miss
Maude Buser before her marriage
eight years ago, is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Buser,
who live with the Duvalls.
Plans to Help
Mrs Myers, the wife of the
Democratic nominee, admits she
docs not know anything about
politics." However, she, too.
plans to help her husband in his
campaign.
I'm from the South, where
politics is a dead ISSUE" she said.
"I know can talk, but 1 am not
sure I can make speeches"
The Myers live at 4165 N. Penn
cylvania st. Their three children.
Walter Jr., 10; Joseph, 8, and
Katharine, s, attend School Sc,
Maple Rd. and Broadway.
Before her marriage twelve
years ago, Mrs Myers was Miss
Katherine Lyons. Her father was
the late Judge T. B. Lyons of
Charlottesville, Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
Mothers Remember Baby,s First Word

first Of his father. From ten in
terviews, four children were said
to have lisped variations of the
word Daddy"
Daddy Club"
Among the daddy" boys was
William Robert Klinge. Jr., who
lives at 6l7 Iowa st. Stella
Frances May Kline, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Kline, 1854
s. East St.. voted for her father
at an early age. Katherine Ha.
ley, whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Haley. live al Linhurst
Dr.. Route c. also joined the
Daddy Club early.
Jimmy rafferty,, son of Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07

r IRST word the baby of the
r. family said is secure to
- the memory Of most
mothers.
A Times reporter learned this
when he started to learn the first
word from a number of mothers
shopping in the downtown dis
trict
What was the first word your
baby said?"
In reply to this question. a ma
jority of the mothers interviewed
answered Immediately. A few
were unable to recall. but shy
ness may have had something to
Go with II.
Judging from responses, the
average child is taught to think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
TRIPLE
HURLED AGAINST
RIFF TRIB ESMEN
French Left Wing Meets
Stubborn Resistance
From MoorS.

BIZ United Press
TANGIERS, May Z. Three
French columns in Morocco are
pressing hard upon the Riff4an
tribesmen.
General Colombat. who commands
the left wing Of the French line met
stubborn resistance from the Moors
in his territory, but succeeded In re-
lieving more isolated posts in the
western section.
Advancing farther eastward,
Colonel Combay met with a heavy
attack in the Riffian district.
Colonel Freydenberg, command
ing the third column, advanced
north from the river Ourgha and
is clearing the neighborhood around
Taunat, where his forces ran into
strong concentration OF Riffs.
The fighting in Morocco is assum.
ing the character of real warfare.
somewhat resembling that OF the
World War.
The Riff attack came from the
north. across the frontier Of Spanish
Morocco. French blockhouses were
isolated. as bands of natives filtered
through along a front OF 12O miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07

and Mrs. Arthur Rafferty,, 240 n.
Beville Ave, showed originality
by mentioning his father in his
first word, but changed it to
"Dadden.
Mamma" was the first word
spoken by Fred Woodruff. Jr., of
Noblesville.
Wanted Bottle"
Little Lorene Johnson used
judgment in selecting her first
word. Food was uppermost in
her thoughts when she called
out bottle" to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Turner johnson, 1925
+. New York St.
Two kiddies showed early
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07

traces of the wanderlust.
John S., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Lathrop, 1880 Washington
Blvd. said "Choo choo," while
Theodore called to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schable,
1906 Shelby ST.. for his tote and
hat"
Robert Long. Jr.. OF Lebanon,
who was visiting for the day in
Indianapolis, called out Jack"
because he was thinking of his
dog.
"A solutely" came from Eugene
Symons Rifner OF Salina, Kan,
who is visiting his. aunt. Mrs. C.
x. Haverf1eld, S464 Brentwood
Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
BAN OFF AT GOSHEN

Schools and Theaters Open After
$500. Long Quarantine.
BIZ United press
GOSHEN, Ind, May 7.-Classes
were resumed in the city schools to-
day with the lifting of a scarlet
fever quarantine. The quarantine
had been effective since April II.
Theaters opened for the first time
Wednesday night. ,sA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
JUDGE SCORES
M0DER NISM IN
CHILD CON ROL
FIays Parents Who Went
Away and Left Boy to
Stage Party
JUVENILE CASE HEARD
Wild Times of Sheiks ar1
Shebas Are Cited.

You can't go away, leave your
boy at home under the watchful
guidance of the cat and the canary
and expect to find him a moral
young man when you come home.
Not by the aforesaid cats
whiskers.
Not in this Jazz age.
Stripped Of it's legal verbiaga this
Is what JuI emile Judge Frank
Lahr told the parents Of a fifteen
year-old youth late Wednesday.
The parents were defendants ID a
child delinquency case because
The mother was called to Florida
by illness of relative.
Father Travels
The father was travelling sales
man.
Young Hopeful was left in charge
Of the apartment on n. New Jersey
st.
One night Young Hopeful invited
in some Of his friends. Five sheiks
and five shebas attended the party.
1t lasted all night.
1t lasted into the next day.
1t had started to last into the
next night when outraged neighbors
called police.
Judge Lahr withheld judgment for
two weeks with a stinging repi
mard.
Harems Dangerous
1T is wrong to put too much con-
ffdence in boys and girls" the judge
said. THE way to keep your boy
safe 1t not to let him have a harem.
Childen must be saved by their fa-
Tiers and mothers. We make a big
mistake by saying how much we
trust our boy.
"All men who provide their boys
with automobiles to haul girls TO
and from school have too much con-
Adence in their boys" declared
Judge Lahr.
Judge Lahr advised the parents
to stick to the old standards Of liv-
ing and not adhere too much to the
modern ways. why. some parents
haven't the backbone to explain to
their children why they cannot have
these things" asserted Judge Lahr
Train Him First
Before you trust your boy among
girls you have got to develope his
moral sense and put worth while
things in his head" Judge L,hr
said. This has to be done first by
the parents with a lot Of help from
the church and school," he said.
You are making dreadful blund-
ers as parents II you get down In
this court" declared Judge Lahr.
Every boy and girl in Indianapolis
is direct reflection upon his
mother and father"
Corporal punishment for unruly
school children was also championed
today by Judge Lahr.
Judge Lahr made his position
clear In a talk, lasting almost two
hours, given when he discharged
William Bradford, principal of the
Union Seventh Day Adventist
School, 1905 Sturm Ave, and Miss
Evelyn Lien and William Gilbret,
teachers. on an attack charge. They
were charged with whipping War
dean Wallace, IL, $40 Highland
Ave, a student at the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07

BIZ United Press
RABAT, May 7.-All danger to
French outposts along the Aurgha
River, which were attacked and in
some instances isolated by Moorish
tribesmen Of Abdel Krim, has been
removed, it was officially announced
today
The Riffian attack has been halted
and turned back. Where the French
occupy defensive positions, virtually
none of the enemy is to be found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
TRACTION-BUS WAR OPENED
Street Car Interests Seek to Drive
Peoples Motor Coach Company Off
of Indianapolis Highways-File>Pe
tition With Commission.

Indianapolis Street Railway Company today started fight
drive Peoples Company busse off Indian
apois streets
Filing by the street railway of petition with the State
public service commission protesting against operation of the
Peoples Motor Coach Company 5usses indianapolis presaged
one of the most important utility in years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
DUvALL Lead
over LEMCKE
SET AT 6,s46
Official Returns Show Entire
Klan Slate Carried by
G. o. P.

Official returns today gave John
L. Duvall a plurality of 6,946 votes
for Republican nomination for
mayor. Duvau received 41,725 votes.
carrying eight wards. while Ralph
A. Lemcke, who ran second, got
"a, 4,779, carrying seven wards.
Walter Myers, choice of the Demo
cratic city organization, was nomi-
mated with 7,747 votes to the 2,S28
for Adolph G.. Emhardt and 129 for
Willett A. Judson. according to un-
official tabulations.
The entire Klan slate, including
councilmanic candidates, was car
ried IN the Republican vote.
William A. Boyce Jr., Klan choice
for city clerk. defeated John K.
Ambuhl, nearest rival, by 31,072 to
2S,697.
Returns By Wards
Duvall carried the First, Fourth,
Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh,
Fourteenth and Fifteenth wards,
while Lemcke carried the Second,
Third, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Twelfth
and Thirteenth. Lemcke received
tremendous majorities in the black
belt.
Wilmeth Poor Third \
City Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth
ran third in the Republicans. with
1881, and w. S. Frye fourth. with
$50, Wilmeths showing did not
tally with prediction dope. Duvall
and his slate received biggeot ma.
jorities in Klan centers of Bright.
weod, the west end of Ninth ward,
West Indianapolis
Republican nominees for council
are: First district, Walter r. Dor
sett; Second, c. e. Negley Third,
Ray Albertson; Fourth, DIR. A. H.
Todd; Fifth, Andrew Alexander;
Sixth. Boynton J. Moore
Democratic nominee for clerk is
Thomas B. Wright, slated with My.
ers by the Democratic city crganiza.
ton. Nominees for council are:
First district. Arthur w. Lyday;
Second. Robert E. Springsteen;
Third, Edward b. Raub Fourth, Mil
lard w. Ferguson; Fifth. DR.. Albert
w. Miller; Sixth. Fred H. vehJing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
Home Edition

VZTILL BARRY DUNNE go
w away to make his fortune
and leave his sweetheart,
ChickieY Read about it on the
back page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
Forecast

X ENERALLY fair tonight
VI and Friday; continued
cool with possibly frost tonight.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
ON HAVING MONEY ON HAND

"Aunty, why is 1t such a good thing
to have cash in the bank?" asked Jane
of Aunt Emmy. Mr. wilkins was
talking to father yesterday and he
said that every one ought to have a
certain amount of cash on hand"
"He meant that il you keep some
of your money in the bank where ii
can be had any time you might be able
to use IL to excellent advantage" said
Aunt Emmy. every now and then
good opportunity presents itself to
make a nice profit in some business
deal if you only have the cash on hand
so you can act quickly. Don't you
remember about that quarrel the
Brown brothers had over their inheri
lance and to settle it sold that house
in Center Street? Old Peter Haskins
bought it In for $4,000 and the next
week sold it for $4,000. If he hadn't
had the cash on hand he never could
have made that handsome profit"
Eyes, Aunty, that's all right for Mr..
Haskins, but I'm never likely to have
$4,000 or $4,000 on hand"
well there are other little ways TO
make a profit" said Aunt Emmy For
instance. You can always benefit by
cash discounts. That is, If some one
asks you to pay, say 500 for thing
you can usually get 1t for less, some
times ten per cent less, II you pay at
once in cash You always should
have some of your money In cash so
that you can take advantage Of golden
opportunities and cash discounts. =
A L. AYmes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16

ally we have got to stop wasting, but
even more so have we got to stop the
wastefulness of our personal habits.
The paramount challenge TO educa-
ton in America today calls for the
effective teaching of personal eco.
nomics-for education in the manage
ment of personal incomes so that they
will give every individual a good Nv
ing during his productive years and
provide certain security for the non
productive years of his old age.
Fortyfour million people. two-tifths
of our population. are gainfully EN-
ployed In the United States. earning
more than $60,000,000,000 annually.
The management of the expenditure
of this 500 100000 900 annual pay
check is the biggest and most 1mpor-
tant business in America. 1t has been
estimated that upwards of 100000
5000 of this personal income is
wasted annually. More than a billion,
1t is estimated, disappears in foolish
speculation in fake schemes.
The spirit of waste in America is
a heritage of the past, but today the
country has more than one hundred
and fourteen million people to support
and no nations resources can with
stand extravaganza indefinitely. An
increase in population will mean re-
duced average of personal wealth I'M
less intelligent management main
tains progressively more economic
utilization of the national income.
To teach our people this is the task
of education and 1t can not begin to
meet the task moment too soon. The
advance of civilization makes mans
existence a more and more serious
business. Human responsibilities and
duties increase each year. If progress
has made life more abundant ii has
also made it more expensive. 1t ia
impossible for most men to increase
their real wages. Therefore they
must meet their added responsibilities
out of more economic employment OF
what they get.
The schools must teach our young
people so to manage their own per.
sonal affairs as to insure that they
will lead lives that have an economic
worth to society and to themselves.
Business must provide plans for its
workers to enable them not only to
earn but also to save so that the
teaching of the schools will not prove
an Illusion in practice. Do these
things and we will have no pauperism
in America. Neglect to do them and
we will ultimately develop pau
perism,-a nations worst social crime.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
TELEPHONE is BUSY
WHEN so REP JRTED
Time Saver 20 Subscribers II
Understood, Says TeIe-
phone Company.

II is claimed by the Bell Telephone
Company of Pennsylvania that tele-
phone users would be better satisfied
after once receiving a busy report on
a telephone should they wait u few
minutes before again attempting TO
reach the same number.
Continued and immediate attempts
to obtain n telephone reported busy
means continued busy reports and the
loss of time to telephone users.
Telephone people are Of the opinion
that these reports would be materially
reduced and the telephone user better
satisfied If a reasonable interval is al
lowed before trying to again obtain
number once reported busy.
Operators, knowing that a busy re-
port means continued calls until the
connection is made. do not report lines
busy unless they are actually in use.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
Heolthg,f<4s'|t
a00 Home.
PROPER FOOD FOR SCHOOL
CHILDREN

The age during which children are
attending school may aptly be called
THE Dangerous Age" II is the period
of rapid growth and every care should
be taken to insure the child of a nor
NAL and healthy body. The idea of
eating only fit and wholesome foods
should be early impressed on the
younger members of every family IN
order to protect them against later
III health and its accompanying unhap.
piness. If the utmost care is not taken
in the diet that is used by children,
cases of food poisoning, indigestion
and kindred ailments may result.
And milk, being the chief item In
the diets of most children, should be
carefully guarded. II is, because OF
its nature. prone to infection If eX-
posed to germs and may soon become
unfit for use Wherever there is the
slightest reason for doubt as to Its
purity and food value. steps should he
taken to insure the sterility and the
fitness of milk intended for consump-
ton by children. Many mothers have
adopted the excellent practice of using
milk that Is absolutely pure and sterile
and free lrom any germs or bacteria
The most satisfactory, as well as the
safest milk used in preparing food for
the growing child is evaporated milk.
II is sterile, and therefore safe. II
Is more dlgestibe than market milk.
Its uniformity. convenience and cost
are qualities that recommend It,
The following dishes are well suited
to the needs of the growing child;
they are easily dlgested and very
nourishing:
Caramel Custard.
l cup evaporated u cup sugar
milk diluted (caramelized
with tbsp. sugar
l cup water y tsp. salt
3 eggs II tsp vanilla
scald the diluted milk Caramelixe
the sugar and add to milk to dissolve.
Beat eggs slightly, add sugar, salt, and
flavoring and combine with scalded
milk Pour into custard cups and set
in pan of hot water and cook In
moderate oven. When done, n knife
blade run In the center Will come out
clean.
Fish ChoWder
1 pint raw fish cut cups boiling
in 1-inch dice water
small potatoes. l cup evaporated
sliced milk diluted
onions chopped with
fine cup water
4 pound fat salt crackers
pork, sliced
Fry out the salt pork. When brown,
remove pieces of pork and put fish, po-
tatoes, and onions in kettle. Cover
with boiling water. Simmer until po-
tatoes are tender. Add the milk and
cook minutes longer Season with
salt and pepper Just before serving
add the crackers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
BANKERS HELP

Mason County, Mich, bankers are
backing the county move to replace
scrub stock with purebred cattle. The
plan as outlined by the county agent Is
to purchase young purebred sires and
place them wherever a farmer is
found who is willing to undertake the
proposition The bankers will ad-
vance the purchase price and take a
note for one year without interest.
The idea is to make it as. easy as poe
sible for the farmers to procure thor
oughbreds.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
KEPT FANS POSTED
IN ROWING REGATTA

The I'D Regatta OF the Sehuylkill
Navy, body of amateur rowing
enthusiasts, was held on the SchuyI-
kill River in Philadelphia recently,
Bell telephones installed at quar-
ter-mile intervals on the west bank
of the river, connected with officials
on the east bank and kept them in
formed Of the progress of the races.
A huge megaphone nj the finish
line above the Columbia Avenue
bridge was used to broadcast the
results and to keep the spectators
advised in regard to the races.
Eighty-two crews participated
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16

Of noctor & u MINNIE eoys thot al
" "
Vi '''e'e '''i''sS a'e ""''''ii > i's"' anu
- = q ",'' -, "'iN n'.
-. - 49, ~ - 49, ~. ~
,,e,,a,..' ~, Wv o''' '"'%s 'n"
- as t l0 s,."aa.i''a o,a 80,
800 -
90, .,,,.t,ina - I'm T., 49,, NOV h.
fot.,nt,,,,
i"e.'"'"b'
There are certain dishes TO which
Miss Van Gordon Is partial and TO
which eho otvas tho credit for tho ra-
~,
'eh'lon u her peauiy. ihese dshes'
she prefers to prepare herself and.
when on tour with the Chicago opera
company she carries a small electric
stoVe I'D order that she VIII not be
deprived OF the FOOD she deems neces-
sary These dishes are easll y prepared
MISS van Gordon uses Tor
Celery and Cheese Casserole.
cup cheese tbsp butter
cups chopped cup cooked spa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
Spice Bush i'm Spring

The little yellow flowers in tiny
clusters on some of the bushes In the
swamps and along the streams with
the alders is spice bush, and by snap
ping a twig to smell or taste you can
be sure. says Nature Magazine. The
medicinelike odor and flavor are I'M
like that of any other plant
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
Attained Fame Early

William Congreve, the great English
dramatist Of the Seventeenth and
Eighteenth centuries, wrote nearly all
the plays on which his fame rests be
fore ne was thirty years old. He wrote
little Of importance after be was thb0tV-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
Prope[Ier ReUerses Ship

A propeller which will permit ship
to reverse its direction without reyers-
ing its engine and which may be re-
placed or repaired without the ship go
ing into dry dock was recently In
vented at the University Of Washing
ton
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16

In the flapper and
her privileges. She
believes in the
practice of this
much-d | s Gu s sed
person in wearing
n o corsets, In
W g arin & short
skirts, going in for
athletics and out.
door life and In
thoroughly upset
ting the theories
and practices of
her mother and
gran d m OF h er
Miss Van Gordon,
who is, in private
life, Mrs. S. Bogart
AtiInnS the wife
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
Record-News Cross Word Puzzle


HOW TO SOLVE CROSSWORD PUZZLE
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white
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