davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09

When special honors were
awarded Monday night at Manual
Training High School commence
ment exercises at Cadle Taber-
nacle. Miss Ola Bonke, ala N.
New Jersey ST., was in the first
rank.
Besides winning a Holiday Col
lege scholarship. Miss Bonke was
awarded the James Whitcomb
Riley medal for having the best
scholarship of the two senior
classes for the entire course. She
was on the January senior honor
roll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
NO PROSPECT FOR RAIN
But Temperature Will Be Lower,
Says Weather Bureau.

A gradual getting back to nor.
malcy of temperature in Indianapo
lis and Indiana, with a continuation
Of drought, was forecast today by
the United States Weather Bureau
Temperatures were about 3 de.
grees lower today than on Monday
but the mark Of II at a. m. was
still 6 degrees above normaml.
Indiana needs at least two inches
of rainfall spread over twenty-four
or thirty-six hours. right away
said j. H. Arlington. meteorologist
Of the Weather Bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
BURN WOODS TO
NAB HIDING MAN
Posses Seek Alleged ASsaiI-
ant of Women.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind, June 9.-In a final
effort to locate the colored men who
has been hiding in the wooded
swamp and waste lands west of
Gary for four days. posses today
were burning over the region to
drive him from his hiding place.
The man, who has attacked four
white women within the last two
weeks. was seen again Monday by a
group of persons at a filling station.
He turned and disappeared in the
swamps after two State Militiamen
had followed and fired after him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
MAY FIRES ARE MANY
Result of Drought Shown I'm Report
BY Chief.

The marked drought during May
had an effect upon fires in Indian
apolis, 1t was shown by the report
for the month made by Chief John
j. O'Brien to the board Of safety
today
A total Of 81 alarms. eleven more
than in 1924. were sent in. Fire
damage in May this year was $3S.-
976, and in May, 1924, damage was
1872 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
COOL BREEZES ASTIR
Crop Damage Heavy-More Rain Is
Needed.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June %. - Cooling
breezes swept the Middle West to-
day. with indications pointing to a
further drop in temperatures tonight
and tomorrow. The bot spell can
not be said to be definitely broken,
Director Cox of the Chicago forecast
area said.
st. Louis reported two deaths due
to the heat. The thermometer there
hovers near the 80 mark. In Chi
cago the mercury stood at IS. St.
Paul reported so degrees.
The recent heat wave did damage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
JUDGE .RAPS RAIDS
WITHOUT WARRANTS

and with unlawfully receiving liquor
from a common carrier"
He was found guilty Of all casrges
in city court.
What he would have been
charged with if the officers had
found a pint of liquor on him I can
only guess" said Symmes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
NEW AUTO FATAL

BIZ Times Special
GOSHEN. Ind. June 9.-Mrs. Mar
tin Miller of Middlebury was nearly
Frustrated with grief today over the
death OF her 1-year-old daughter She
lost con troll Of a new auto Monday
and wrecked it. The baby was
killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
DEATH INVESTIGATED

Deputy Coroner William A. Deep
pers today was investigating death
Of Martin Andreja, GO, Of 712 N.
Wartnan Ave, at city hospital late
Monday. Relatives said he had been
suffering with stomach trouble for
some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
FIGHT TO SAVE SHOPS
Logansport to Lose 500 Men if Rail
road Leaves.
United Press

United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, June o.
Business men Of Logansport today
started a fight to retain the heavy
repair shops Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad here.
A committee Of six men was in
Philadelphia in an effort to secure
withdrawal of the order for aban-
donment Of the shops.
More than 800 men will be thrown
out Of work if the order is carried
out The Pennsylvania plans to
have the work now done here han
died in Ft. Wayne and Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
Dorothy Russell
Lloyd Russell

Dorothy Russell, 10, of Hamilton.
Ohio, escaped death by a freak Of
luck when her uncle, Lloyd Russell
Cbelow), suddenly crazed. killed her
grandmother. her parents and five
brothers and sisters. He aimed a
pistol at her and pulled the trigger,
but the cartridge failed to explode.
He is under arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
POLICE TO HOLD AUCTION
Accommodations of Past Year VIII be
Sold June %.

Attention June brides and bride
grooms.
The police auction will be held
June %. at p. m. at police head
quarters.
Everything from a cedar chest to
household furnishings a motorcycle
and auto tires which have &C
cumulated at headquarters during
the past year will be sold, according
to Sergt. Samuel Rariden. police
station custodian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
RELAY LEAGUE MEETING
Second Hoosier Convention win Be
at SEVERN, July 10-11.

Approximately $50 radio operators
are expected to attend the second
Hoosier American Radio Relay
League convention to be held In In.
dianapolis, July 1O-11. at the Sew
erin. Plans were discussed Monday
night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
CROP DAMAGE
ESTIMATED HIGH
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page u
as the binders will not be able to
handle 1t properly. oats face the
same conditions. he said.
About 10000 acres of oats in In
diana were killed by the frost, and
much OF the acreage was planted in
corn as it was too late when the
frost came to re-seed the oats.
About a half-milhon acres of corn
in Indiana bad to be replanted be
cause of the frost. The replanted
corn is getting a poor start because
of lack Of rain, Justin said. but
rains later may save it.
Justin pointed out that the
drought existed long before the frost
came and that If there had been
more moisture in the ground the
frost would not have been so dis
astrous.
Onions Badly frosted
Onions were badly frosted in the
low places but the plants in the low
places have recovered better than
those on the higher fields because,
the latter. while less injured by
frost, were retarded b. the drought.
1T is difficult to determine Just
what is drought damage and what IS
frost damage" he said.
This is true of the fruit crop, also.
There is the annual June drop of
fruits from the trees. the falling off
Of the, small fruit, but 1t Is hard to
say whether the frost or the drought
will cause the most to fall
About $4,000 acres of tomatoes
were frozen out and a like acreage
OF potatoes. Where replantings
were made. the growth has been
greatly retarded by the drought, &C.
ccrding to Justin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
GRINDER TAKES ARM

BH United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, June 9.-Phil
lip Schmidt, feeding meat into an
automatic sausage grinder at the
Hughes Curry Packing plant here
ran his hand into. the machinery and
his arm was ground off to the ell.
bow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
RECORD JUSTICE Melted
Youth Passes Check, Sent to Re
formatOry in Hour and Half.

BU TIMES HDectdE
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, June o.
Justice was meted out here in record
time. Late Monday afternoon
Lowell S. Baker, IS, passed a bad
check for 50 at a grocery. An hour
later he was arrested. Arraigned i'm
rnediately before Judge Fred E.
Hines, he pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to one to five years at the
Indiana State Reformatory and fined
$100.
Half an hour later he was on his
way to the reformatory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09

estimated at tens Of millions of
dollars to growing crops.
Heaviest damage is in Indiana,
central Illinois and sections Of
Kansas. Nebraska and Iowa. Unless
rain falls soon the damage will be
aggravated. field observers reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
FORD PROPERTY BURNS
Fire Destroys 100000 in Lumber at
Iron Mountain.

BIZ United Press
IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich. June 9.
With fire departments from four
cities on the scene. the fire which
destroyed 800. 900 worth of cut tim.
Der at the Henry Ford plant near
here, during the night, was under
control shortly before noon. Origin
of the blaze is unknown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
TOMATO LOSS AVOIDED
Plants Purchased in Georgia Given
to Franklin Farmers.

Bp Times Special
FRANKLIN. Ind. June 9.-Eight
million tomato plants from Georgia,
purchased by canning companies
here. have been distributed to farm
ers to replace vines blasted by the
frost and heat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
WRECK TOLL is TWELVE
Two Others May Die From Injuries
at Converse.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PERU, Ind, June 9.-Twelve men
were killed and two others may die
from injuries sustained in the
Chesapeake & Ohio freight wreck
at Converse near here Monday when
two car loads OF coal were 0erailed
and rolled over on a crew of sec
ton employees. Five were injured in
the accident. but three may recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
SEATTLE MAN Is
SUCCESSFUL PRODUCER

Seattle producer who Il meet
ms with considerable success In tho
realm OF miniature musical CON.
cdy is r. c pressy, whose latest
efforts. 'streeter's struttefs. is az
present completing tour OF scy.
cral Northwestern states,
This troupe. numbering 10 colored
artists who have been prominent in
such attractions ns Shuttle Along"
and 'DiSle's Favorite sons. com.
hincs five snappy acts OF vaudeville
and winds Up as a unit In a typl.
cal old.time minstrel show finale.
Among the featured performers
are William Strceter. well known
sougster and monolowist. Wallace
Miller, buck aud wing dancer. lately
with the b +. Keith circuits and
Plantation Days. Zeitna wlnslaw.
blues singer Charles A. Norton.
who played the character OF Uncle
Ned in Shuttle Along. and also
includes six.plece coiored lara
band, which opens the show.
pressy while now pushing him.
self forward as an Oliver Moroseo
is flllIus an importap, niche Ms
a producer for some u the smaller
time" and zone night stands and
believes that the possibilities are
ripe in this city for productions
on larger scale as time goes on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
OFFICIALS VIEW
RAILROAD PICTURE

= special meeting ~ the Utah leg.
i'ltiirr Wac called In Salt Lake eIiy
recently 10 view a screening Of The
epic phetopiay '~rhs Iron Horse g"
y f. 'be fini time IN history that
state legislature has been called IN
pccial session Tor the express pur.
pose pf viewing motion picture.
The unusnal honor wa4 Accorded
70 The Iron Horse" because IL tsiln
The romantic story o. Tho rnnstfuc.
ton ~ The firH ranscoutlncntal
railroad. which was brought TO com
p'ctton az Pcumoutory Point. lust
outside the Utah capital.
Governor George c. pern headed
INC list Of state and city officials who
attended the screening in the ro,unda
OF the state capitol Early settlers
Of Salt Lake City and surrounding
communities who took part in the
actual building Of the first tranHeon.
,iucn'al railroad. were enthusiastic
IN their praise Of the auecrsa in Dor.
tFayinE the history making culmsna.
ton Of the railroad building proJer,
Many Of the settlers at the screening
had been present whcn the last spike
wns driven. linking tho Union Pacific
and Central Pacific.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
LIBERTY SONGFEST

Yesterday BonE contest and con.
cert az tho Liberty lhesisF WAR re-.
coived with even more enthusiasm
than ever. both by the contestants
and the audience Oliver Wallace
gave marvellous Interpretation Of
Dances ot Henry VIII lmmedi.
atcly after that offering tho song
competition began Harry Doan was
winner % the firnl song. Dreamer
Of Dreams" Next came - Long.
Long Trail. and Edna Ward came
out victorious, 'Kashlmiri Love
Song war won hy Helen Casey.
tAlcxanderh Rag.Timc Band
proved lucky number for Al Iyondie.
and Lucille johnson walked away
with the So for the AHt chorus,
Doodle De boo T.
Wallace charmed his audiences
with the grand selection from 'Rofc
Marie on the Wuriltzer. and every.
one left the thcatcr with happy
smile on his face.
The songs for next Sunday viii he
AN Alone sweetheart from
.Maytimc. Me and the hoy
Friend. Mother Machrco and
"Georgetie. Wallace viii offer
''Gypsy Rondo. by Haydn. Rach
Prelude. c sharp Minor,
and the grand selection from
Lucia -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
Noodles Pagan
at Pantages NoU

Noodles Pagan the popular come.
dian. opens today an tho feature
vaudeville attraction at the Pan.
tasca. Holding headline honora with
him t. the personal appearance of
the q s : New Mexico band. under
tho direction Of Bandmazter For.
sythe,
The pho,oplay attraction. Gnu
Chin Chow. Is undoubtedly one OF
the most prctentious productions or
tercd by the popular Third ave
house this year, II il film version
% the famous stage play which ran
five ytara In London aud three years
Ia America
Noodles Pagan has a great follow,
ing here In Seattle and his return
engagement, should prove 81 interebi
20 Seattle theatsr Euerr, The 4. = s.
Now Mexico band follows The sue.
cessrui engagement several months
ago OF this q. S. s Nevada band Tho
New Mexico boasts one Of the isnd
ing musical organizations OF the
navy. and Capt. =, H. Hrumby oE the
New Mexico. which ls now docked
at tho nremcrion navy yard. has Ii.
structed Bsndmaster Foraythe 10
prepare a special program for Sc.
attle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
Wallace Berry
Again Wins Honors

Nalinr" Beery walks away with
mnai ~ ne. honor iu Devils CaF.
60, e diy"riinE melodnmu ~ the
Coliseum lhiH week Pauline RtarFe
10 the featured actress md her work
h above the standard which rhe has
been offering
lt's a ness plot haFsd on the Wig.
ilanirs 10 Sacramento IN the DAYS
Of 80. when they cleaned up the
town by putting all the ridc.hufnaI
gamblers and men about tow" aud
the pantHlooneI scarlet women" ON
n river steamer and headed them for
San Francisco.
Well. the leading young crusader.
played BY White Collier Jr. gets
himself "cirgumntauusi evidenced
just before the raid and b. pat aboard
too. with hir beautiful young sister.
Claire Adams, and that's what makes
tho story.
San Francisco won't have sHcra,
mento's rlfrraff aud there's "a boiler
explosion and everybody escapes but
tho gamblers daughter. Miss s,arkc.
the crusader and his sister and an
assortment Of underworld characters
ana BeeFy,
iiesry'h role this time Is simple
minded brute Of man. childish but
terrible. and there's some effective
whale Of nght. and
some tense drama Ey Dgis Fuller
Al In nil. you WON'T 80 wrong on
DEVILS Cargo II irs thrills you're
looking for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
Not Every Star
Can Do What
Betty Compson Can

y ls not often that star eau
act before camera 10 music fur.
nlshed By Hlhr. but jack Hot
did
Betty compsou. who 30 CO. siarrcI
with Holt IN Ewes Secret" b. an
accomplished wDiluisl Director
Clarence Badger wuF already for 10
closeup n Holt but the musicians.
anticipating few minutes delay
Tor change of lights had DIS.
appeared Mgsa Compsou borrowed
% violin from q company working
on nm adjoining cot ana furnished
the necessary emotional music
Kenneth Haws, Badger assit-
ant, who In finished pianist.
played tho accompaniment
Among those IN the cast 81
Eyes Secret are william Collier.
Jr. vem Reynolds and Lionel Bel.
more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
"Chuck[eS" Is
Comedy Skit
at Palace Hip

Something new and different in
the line OF amusement IL offered
by Roy Clair and hts musical com.
ody company al the Palace pip This
week IN "Chuekleb -
Tho Clair company stages a novel
opening Tor "chucbles.e and the
audiences mo Kept TIA a constant
uproar By the comedy that Il a.
fords TO explain IL w5uld only
Ftsl tho fun and surprise Il has in
store
Lou Davis does big share OF
lhe work Ia "Chuekies," and the
popular performer capabiy performs
Dts dulles Cnlr wiuH many laughs
in hia role. while Howard Russell
proves mlrihsomo iH on unusual
diameter part
Dec Loretta scores distinctly AZ
vampire, while Rose Smith hard
boiis' her way 10 much laughter
Hlll Iass an Chlnuman. has IA
splendid part and h irHirumruiui
Ia many laughgritlus situations
In addition 10 The clair comedy
the Palace hip b. offering a screen
pholoplay Tint II rrplele with laugh,
ter u Do The Tomboy ana Her
bert Rlwlinaon and Dorothy Dryors
ara IN The principal roles Both or
these STAN arc popular with Seat,
ilr audiences, and their work In
The Tnmbuy' IH delightful
The opening musical number Of
Tho clair company Is Chinese
novelty with the Runway chagmers
appearing 10 advantage Popular
Rose Smith leads Tho chorus iu
Nah JgnE," poppy jazz number
II Love YOU IL the charming
number sung by The Romlg Twins.
while they delight singing 'Tennes.
sec Moon" with Florence clair,
Little Jimmy" scores leading the
chorus In Down where tho Dafio,
dis Grow"
Diana Lyons. former favoritc
here. marks her return 10 Seattle
this week singing Rock a Byo
Raby Days," haunting melody
which she presents IN her lnimit
able manner Miss Lyons posaetses
a very pleasing voice
Harry Ross. the popular tenor
sings Roses 81 Pieafdy- delight.
rully and hts efforts are enihusl.
asllcaily applauded. Hirama trio.
made up Of Ross. Ralph Burch and
s'snlry Humble. score singing
Nancy and "My hest CAL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
ANNOUNCE PRODUCTION
OF NAPOLEONlC FILM

Carl Laemmle, recently signed
a contract with DimltIi Buchowct.
ski. tho eminent European director,
to produce the next big Universal
spectacular film. Napoleon tho
Great"
BuchowotsM Is known in this
country for his gigantic productions
and his successful handling Of
crowds and period pictures. Dan
ton" "o,hcllo." and Peter the
Great are outstanding examples
Of his art in this direction. He
has scored since coming 20 this
country with Pola Negri in Lily
Of tho Dust and Is going TO direct
Norma TaImadge in "Graustark"
before starting on Napoleon Tho
Great" \ picture directed by
Buchowe,ski OF tho Passion Play
is also about TO be launched In
this country,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
Film Relates Episodes
in Writing of Symphony

fades into The fret episode ~ the
story. which takes place in italy and
which pictures Eric F1nG'H revolt
against bis tbofoly conventional
parents.
A. "a modern c9mpDsrs. Pane oil
lowed mmFeir come liberties iu fDl,
lowing the old symphonic pattern. FOR
his second movement ia scbcfzb
Instead Of the usual allow movement
This episode takes Fame 10 Paris.
where he becomes the successful
composer II popular songs, without
however. realizing any u the am.
billions TINT CAUSED him 10 break with
hia parenis
The third episode ls In Port said
60 which Eric has dHnrd after his
failure 20 adjufl himself ~ The gar
ish cafe lfo ~ Paris This iH the
Largo movement of The Fame sym
phony The last movement he
Rhapsody and Finale takes Pune 20
the South Sea islands, where his
problems are resolved. after The
manner Of musical dizsonuncca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23

4 new idea Ia motion picture story
telling d presented in "Boul-Fifc."
alarriuE Richard Barthelme1H The
production. instead Of unfolding tho
usual plot. relates the four episodes
Ia the lifr or the hero. Eric Fame
thut inspired tho writing u bis
symphony
Tho pictures Pour episodes CORE,
Hpond 10 the four movements Of the
symphOny N - minor composed by
Fame
on the sagc, q symphony by Linn
Seller wan played az tho accompanls
mout 10 the dramatic action In
adapting the story 10 tho screen.
josephine Loyctt. who wrote the
scenario had 20 overcome the difn-
culties Of tho silent drama 20 find
way ~ suggesting music 10 screen
audience
The prologue u the picture 10 "a
scene Ia q New York concert hnli
whore Fnne'a symphony b. having
It's flint performance Tho FIRST
movement Of the symphony AN
uounccs The theme and the scene
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
NOrwOrth and
JeSSel Score
at Orpheunl

Jack Norworth and George Jcsscl
are hack
And their acta hcadllning az the
urphVum this week are surc-flre.
Both are highly indiyidualiEed enter
tainers with clryrrly written siits,
and present patlcr and topical songs
ia great style
lcsscl makes use Of that lust
between you-and-me" personality 20
make new friends here, and There
WAS big ovation Tor him as the
oldiimcrs saw the former Gus Ed
wards Juvenile and "Folllca' com
cdian come out iio Is assisted by
Mary Lucas ana Lillian Price.
NorworthH rouEs are dlycrting
and original And he puts them
over. particularly his humorou
dit} Now ! Remember Where /
Ieft My Umbrella, accompanied by
titan haired Dorothy Adelphi
But there are more knock out
acts on Manager Uritrr'a hlll this
week Brown ana King offer ono u
the ulcanrHt and brHt.c @ r { u ~ q
dance nets seen IN Ions time ~
Broken Toys" The girls are well
selected and rapably drilled and
feature Jane Smith in soldier
dance. petite Emma tiohan and
Dorothy Mack la 70 llowery number,
and Mary oxen presenting "a pretty
Spanish number
Dick Luckas Arvadiau ynoo.
pators are high-ylaHa orchestra mon
IN tlcyrriy staged number with
Jane Smith DOING AN Irish number
Bieknrll a clay msteirr makes use
OF the girls Va siis unit show Ia
tho opening act, which rs far above
the average,
Harris 8 Holly do hlaekfaee
turn which has lot Of new buai,
moss. and song and dance act
with some good drollsry is Pre-
scented by Paul Morton and Naomi
Glass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
advertisement,
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