davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported stolen belong

Automobiles reported stolen belong
to:
w. II. Perkins, oil w. Georgia
St., Ford, from Bird and New York
SITS.
H. r. Hildebrand, 1924 N. Alabama
St., Ford. from same address.
Ray Hall, 723 N Noble ST.. Ford.
from New York and Meridian SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
Cop Runs Down Auto

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind. Feb. 1S.-Her-
bert Ray is a real speed cop"
When q. L. .Chauncey wobbled while
driving his auto. Ray ran down the
auto on foot and arrested him. The
race lasted a block.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
BIZ Times SpeoloI

ELWOOD, Ind, Feb. 1S.-Elwcod
next year will be without a city
judge. Instead, the mayor will serve
as judge with an additional $500 in
salary. When fines and fees from
city court failed to pay the $1,000
salary of Judge J. T. Fields, city
council abolished the office, effective
Jan. 1, 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
"Oh, Woodman, Save -

Bv Tiwes Special
RICHMOND. Ind, Feb. 1S.-Mayor
l.. A. Handley has given ear to
'woodman, spare that tree" He or
dered no more trees be cut in Glenn
Miller Park. one Of the States beauty
spots. Citizens were aroused wien
trees were felled for a new drive
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18

the advantages
Of a youthful
a p p Q a r ance.
Your hair Is
your charm. 1t
or mars
the face. When
it fades, turns
gray and looks
. streaked. just
a few arplt
ca { l o n 1 of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
Big Buzz at Purdue

BN Tunes Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind.,/ Feb. 49,
Purdue University buzzed today.
Bee men from over the State were
here to attend the third annual con-
vention of State apiarists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
All. These "stinn Streets

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 49,
Police here rubbed their eyes when
they found full fiedged still in the
middle Of a stseet. Bootleggers
dropped 1t. they believe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
Eatted Calf

BH Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. 49,
If w. H. Schuyler had a fatted
calf it would probably be slain
March /.
That's the date his son,
Hugh, II, missing since 1923,
has promised to return home
from Oklahoma. Parents re-
ceived word after they had
given him up for dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
Friend Of Coolidge
TO BE GUESTS
VIII Be Enternfatde mt Dinner
When GideOns Meet.

All protestant ministers of In
dianapolis win be guests of Gideons
at a dinner. Feb. 2s, at Roberts Pork
M. E. Church, Walter d. Boyd, State
secretary, announced today.
]. H. Stevens, Nashville, Tenn.
will be the principal speaker at the
Gideons convention which opens
here Feb. 81. A membership cam
paign is planned under direction of
William Green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
LAD|ESI LOOK YOUNG,
DARKEN GRAY HAIR

Gray hair, however handsome. de-
notes advancing age. We all know
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
CONGRESS PROBE
OF u. S. FIGHTING
STRENGTHL|KELY
Air Weakness Disclosed by
Questioning Of Army and
Navy Officers.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. - A
special congressional committee
sitting all summer, may delve into
the national defense problem as a re-
suit Of testimony given by high
Army and Navy officers to the
House Aaircraft Investigating Com
mittee in secret session.
Dissatisfied with showing made by
staff officers and not convinced
national defense is properly CO.
ordinated, some members of the COM
mittee will seek authority Of the
House for a continued inquiry in
which the Senate may be asked to
join.
Officials Appear
This development followed move
OF the House committee in asking
Secretaries Weeks and Wilbur to
send their personal representatives
before it to give in strictest conf
dence answers to questions raised
during the recent controversy.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Robinson and Rear Admiral Jones,
head Of the general board, appeared
for the Navy, and Maj. Gen. John L.
Hines, chief Of staff, and his aid,
Maj. F. B. wildly, appeared for the
War Department.
Subjected to a crosslfire of ques-
tions by the aroused committe mem
bers, they disclosed:
1. That the United States has only
one-f1fth the planes the War De-
partment's war plans call for.
2. That less than per cent Of
the staff officers are air officers, al
though the Air Service is one of the
major arms of defense.
Possessions Unguarded
3. That Americas insular posses
sions have virtually none of the
planes theoretically allotted to their
defense.
OF the 112 pursuit planes which
the Army's, war strength plans re-
quire, there are only twenty-five on
hand; Of the fifty-eight lombard
ment planes and of the 106 attack
planes. called for, the Army has
twenty-four and one respectively.
Apart from this statistical show
ing Of apparent weakness, some
committee members claimed to have
detected an apparent lack Of inter-
est In aircraft in the high command.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18

Since time of his first illness from
influenza in November. 1924, DR.. Bur.
ton. had been confined to his home
and unable to participate in manage.
ment of university affairs.
Funeral arrangements are to be
made later.
Born i'm Iowa
DR.. Burton was born at Brooklyn.
Iowa. on Aug. 80. 1S74-the youngest
of four sons of Ira John Henry Bur
ton and Jane Adelick Simons Bur
ton. Shortly after his birth his par
ents moved to Minneapolis, where he
attended public school until the close
of his first year in high school,
when lack Of family funds caused
him to leave school. Starting as a
drug clerk, DIR. Burton soon became
sole manager of a drug store, but
disposed of the interest to enter
Carleton College, Northfield. MIMI,
in 1893. He graduated in 1895 and
in 1900 married Nina Leona Moses,
Mortified, MINI.
In the fall of 1900 DR.. Burton en-
tered upon his educational career as
principal of Window Institute. Win
dom, Mimi, where he remained three
years.
In 1903 he entered Yale University,
graduate school, where he obtained
degrees of Phi D., and Bachelor of
Divinity in four years. The follow
ing year he served as an assistant
professor at Yale.
Dr. Burton then went to Church Of
the Pilgrims, Brooklyn. as pastor,
leaving as president-elect of Smith
College, Northampton. Mass, to tour
the world.
Friend OF Coolidge
1t was during his presidency at
Smith College, from 1910 to 1917,
that Dr. Burton became a close
friend of President Coolidge, whom
he later placed in nomination for
President at the Cleveland conven-
ton in 1924.
In 1917, DR.. Burton was elected
president of the University of Min
pesota. In 1920 he was elected head
Of the University Of Michigan, q post
he held until his death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
Claims Indigestion
Easy to Get Rid of
Asserts rspsin IL Best when Combined
witt, .fenthoI and Other Good Invig-
on ators and In Liquid Form.

Gold smith's Out Price Drug Stores
Guarantee It and Is Dispensing IL
to Many stomach Sufferers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
Failed to Pass

H. B. 13 (Murden- Hull-Taking away
power of State Board of Health to con-
denim school houses. 81 ayes and ~ noes.
s. B. 134 Observation-Disclosures the
number of terms person may serve a
trustee of the State Soldiers and Sailors
Orphans Home 60 two. % to 10. Lacked
constitutional majority.
s. B. 2O.i (Holdeman) -Allowing the
clerk of EllShart County to spend not
more than 81 900 for extra clerk hire.
Indefinitely postponed.
s. B. So (Dickerman) -Givtng the In
dianapolis school board the power TO
license the In iianapolis teachers instead OF
tie State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ion. Indefinitely postponed.
H. 9. l23 (Freeman --Authorizng the
office ,Jf city treasurer for cities OF the
third cass Indefinitely postponed.
H. B les Observation-Disclosures pub
lie parl; officials to fence in part of pub
Vic parSs where athletic games may be
held md admission charged. indefinitely
pos.rond.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-27
LARGE CROWD
 ENTERTAINED ELKS SMOKER
FRED CULLEN RETAlNES HONOR ACCUMULATED IN JUNEAU
 ABOUT YEAR AGO.
Dollar Shower Greet Windup of the eo-Ib Lads who Fought Draw
 Was Excellent Card.

Before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a boxing contest in the city of Anchorage, Fred Cullen dem onstrated that he is entitled to retain the laurels he won when he defeated Ford Butler a year ago in Juneau and was proclaimed the heavyweight champion boxer in Alaska.
 The Elks temple was packed and the standing room only" sign was put up early in the evening. No smoking is ever permitted in the spacious temple which gave every one a clear vision of the 24 foot ring The fair sex were there in numbers ready to cheer for their ia vorites. Chas Bush, mayor of Anch- orage was the announcer. He intro duced Jack Hendricks who had been chosen referee for all the bouts. Da vies, the fighting switchman, with his father as a second was the first to enter the ring. Davies received g warm reception from the local ad mirers. Cullen swung in between the ropes and received tremendous ovation.
 The announcer announced the
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-27

token of victory.
 The first fight of the Smoker be- tween Kinds and Fairman, a four round go, 90 pounds, was draw. The fans showered many dollars into the ring at the finish.
 The next boat between DeGram and Godeer was also voted draw.
 Red Campbell ys. Boritz as a semi final was billed as a Ground go. Red Campbell was not the same Red we saw a year ago. BoritZ started at once with the upper-cut and used il continuously during the fight, miss ing 9S per cent of them. Red could not ~hurt his opponent it seemed but showed better ring work for the first two rounds. Then the battle turned and Red was kept on the de fensive continually. Boritz being the aggressor. Neither men hurt each other. The decision was given Bor itz, which was very we'll received by the house.
 In summing up the heavyweight battle, the sporting editor of the Gateway contends that Smiling" Da vies should retire now, as his fight ing days are over, and the old proph esy that youth wins was again prov, en- Davies hears the 40 year mark
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-27

names of the battlers giving their weight as catch weight which was about ITO pounds. As Cullen and Da- vies met to receive their instructions, Davies loomed up much larger, about four inches taller. Both men were in excellent condition and looked fine and fit. The usual examination of the tapes on the hands of the fight CTS took only minute and the men were waiting for the gong to start the contest that was billed to go along the 10-round route.
 The first round was spent in giv- ing each other the once over Da- vies using his right in measuring the distance, Cullen observing Davies foot-work and exchanging few body blows. Round even.
 Second Round.
 Davies leading the fight by a show. CT of right hand body blows that lost their force from the lack of judg- ment in distance. Cullen followed Davies around the ring jabbing at him at will with lefts and rights. Cullen choosing Davies left ear as the starting point for his massacre dropped his opponent to the floor with the one-two delivery. Davies coming to his feet at once. Davies tried his first upper-cut in this found which missed a mile. Cullen shot a blow from his hip that did not seem to travel over Is inches that Davies stopped with his nose and the claret started He followed with a solar plexus and drove a savage left into Davies right eye that started tC swell Davies retaliated with righ1 to Cullen's mouth and to body blows that lacked steam.
 Round Three.
 Both men came out of their cor ner with rush. Davies rushing Cul
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-27
FAVORS PARTICIPATION IN
 INTERNATIONAL TRIBUNAL

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 27.- Secretary Kellogg declared himself heartily in favor of Americas partici. patton in an international tribunal to settle international disputes. Minister Baldwin of England said his country was convinced that the security of pact between nations would avert many wars
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-27
BIRMINGHAM HAS BIG FIRE

(By Associated PresS)
 BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Apr. 25.-The city hall and public library were de- stroyed by fire yesterday afternoon with damage estimated at between S5OO,OOO and s1,OO0,O0O. Only the char upright position.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-27

len who side-stepped with ease. Gull len laid open Davies cheek with a wicked left and followed with right to the ear that cut that mem Der allowing a flow of blood to tric- kle down his neck. A body blow dropped Davies who took the count of , before getting up and while on his right knee Davies waived Gull len away who was waiting about feet away to sail in some more of his ammunition. After few light blows Cullen again sent Davies to the mat with a mean left to the jaw. Davies was in distress and when he arose after the count of 6 looked very tired. Cullen followed and drove him to the ropes with a combination of tearing, slashing punches to the head, each one reg istering and carrying a headache all from stiff right cross, being the first knock down in Davies favor. Cullen was up before the refel ee counted three and ripped Davies right cheek open and sent his oppo- nent to kiss the mat again with an upper-cut that made Davies eyes ap- pear pea-green. Davies took the count of this time and was very groggy. Cullen coming in and hi--- ting him anywhere he chose, Davies covering with his poor tired arms that could be used for no other pur- pose.
 As the gong rang Davies staggered into his corner badly bruised wreck. His seconds worked fran tically to put life into the mass of gameness that sat before them.
 As the gong sounded, Davies stag gered into the center of the ring his legs weak and trembling but his heart strong.
 This round was very hard to watch and get into print as Cullen evidently figured the battle should cease right then. He swung and ripped into Davies bleeding face and again the contender was on the floor taking the count of and warn ing off his opponent, who being fair, stood near his corner. They came together clinching. Davies really hanging on for the first time ill the fight. Davies was helpless, his legs refusing to carry his body around the ring any more. Cullen kept his man covered up the first minute of the round and driving piston like blows into Davies ribs that made his face appear gray.
 Cullen over-reached and slipped to the floor, Davies coming in close dropped two weak pitiful blows on Cullen's body which brushed off like powder Cullen rushed Davies into the ropes and swung heavy one to the solar plexus followed with a
 powerful right across to the jaw and
 Davies dropped like proverbial log
 never to get up and as the referee
 tolIed the fatal 10 counts Davies
 looked up, just then the gong sound ed and the seconds carried the game
 but all in boy into the corner The referee held Cullen's hand up as
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-27
NURMI RACES 8
 CALF. INDIANS

LOS ANGELES, April 27.-Nurmi raced to victory in a three mile heat against eight California Indians His time was IA minutes 15 and nine-tenths seconds.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-27
NEW YoRk's HOTTEST DAY

NEW YORK, Apr. 25.-Yesterday was the hottest day in thirty-nine years according to the New York weather bureau. The mercury regis tered 84 in the afternoon breaking all records since 1886.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-27
MIMIC BATTLE NOW ON

HONOLULU, April 27.-A mimic battle for the possession of Oahu Is- land, the goal of the joint army and navy maneuvers began at six fifteen this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-27
MUST ALTER TEACHINGS

CHICAGO, April 27.-Professor Le- Roy Huff of Drake University, opening the session of the 18th annual congress of the Disciples of Christ, said the Evangelists must adjust their methods to mental attitudes which science and democracy have produced, arguing such attitudes constitute no break with the spirit and teaching of Jesus ''
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-27

Under new law the family of South Carolina man sent to the chain gang will receive $15O per day
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-02
MOH. SUGAR PINEIn

The Annual Cruise, published by students of the Forestry Department of the Oregon Agricultural College, offers the following letter straight from the wood:
 Deer Hazel:
 T pine fir yew. Alder day and night I long to cedar apple of my dreams, which is yew. I wish my boss wood give me long leaf, so I could graft you in my palms again. He butternut refuse me or I will li- lac saxifragrance to see yeW.
 T ain't poplar here. I met Cher ry at the beech yesterday and she said if I didn't leaf her, redwood lick me, and if redwoodn't then her dog wood. She said, You prune, if you don't quadrifolia I'll sycamore dog on yew'
 "Oh, Hazel, Pm nutty over yew! wood scrub oak, and spruce up fir yew forever. When your elders say yes to me, won't it be grand fir us?
 "Oh, my Hazel, I door yew,
 From your lonesome,
 Weeping Willie"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-02
Coming Lecture! on Memory
 Eagerly Awaited by Many
 Studious Seward Residents

Remembering the names and faces of all whom he meets, the figures of any denomination, or what one reads or hears is an accomplishment envied by many Chas. W. Hamley, reputed to be the worlds greatest memory ex- pert, who will deliver a lecture on The Psychology of Memory and Con- centration," at the Liberty Theatre, Monday, and who will give memory demonstration at that time, has pre- viously announced a dependable mem ory is first aid to achievement and that it does not require trained mind or education to absorb the basis of all mental capacity.
 The coming lecture has aroused much interest in Seward and the ar rival of MT. Hamley is being eagerly awaited The lecture will undoubted- ly be treat for studious people re- gardless of what walk of life they fol. low. It is stated all great men who have accomplished things had good, dependable memories.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-02
MCCARTHY DRESSES I'D

When one prominent business man of the little town of Mccarthy added coat of paint to his store he start ed something, according to the Nc Carthy News, for the whole town seemed to get the "bug" and as a result many buildings were made re- splendent with brand new coat of paint. Even the News boasts - a new sign.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-02
WINDOW BREAKING
 PROVES COSTLY
(From Mccarthy News.)


 Running amuk with an axe and smashing windows and fu1hk5ure proved costly for Gladys Rogers this week when Commissioner Sundmach- CT imposed a fine of fifty dollars and four months fmprisonment-the sen- tence suspended on condition that she leave town by first train. She left
 The Silver Dollar" and H. Mudge's house were the objects of her dep- relations and were thoroughly wreck ed but this did not satisfy and she proceeded to the Commissioners of- flee with further evil intent but was nabbed and put out of harms way.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-02
KETCHIKAN COP
 SHOOTS INDIAN:
 WAS BEATEN UP
NETLAKATLA INDIAN KILLED BY CEMAN-LATTER SAYS
 WAS BEING "GANGED"

The following from the Juneau En- pire of recent date:
 Romie Atkinson, Metlakatla Indian, was shot and killed by City Police man Van Zandt at Ketchikan, accord ing to official advices received by U. s. Attorney A. G. Shoup. Atkin- son had previously been placed un- der arrest by the officer and had escaped
 Van Zandt was following the h. dian and was attacked by several other Indians, said the report from Ketchikan. In the fight the officer was severely beaten up and Atkinson fatally shot
 Asst. U. s. Attorney J. H. Hart, now in Ketchikan, cabled MT. Shoup an account of the shooting as fol- lows:
 Wan Zandt, policeman, shot Romie Atkinson, Metlakatla Indian, this morning. Atkinson had been arrest ed and escaped, Van Zandt following. Van Zandt was attacked by several Indians and badly beaten up. Evi- dence before the inquest was contra dictory, two Indians claiming deceas- ed was on the ground and crawling away from Van Zandt after having been knocked to the ground by billy club. Van Zandt claims he had been knocked down and was being kicked in the head by Indians and that he was on the ground and Atkinson standing when the shot was fired. Coroner's verdict without comment on justificat tion or otherwise"
 Mr. Hart also said that thoro investigation was being made of the whole affair.
 Faces Serious Charge
 LATER-As the result of the shoot ing of Romie Atkinson, Metlakatla Indian last Tuesday, s. B. Van Zandt, SlCy lIdo bCCA charged with manslaughter in com plaint filed in the U. s. Commission CTS Court there, it was announced today by U. $. Attorney A. c. Shoup. The preliminary hearing will be held before Commissioner J. ". Kehoe on next Monday.
 Van Zandt claimed he was attack ed by several Indians while he was pursuing Atkinson, who had been arrested and made his escape. He said he had been knocked down and was being kicked in the head when he fired the shot which killed the Indian. This was disputed by two Indian eyewitnesses who claimed At kinson had been knocked down by the patrolman and was shot as he was crawling away.
 Advices received by2 MT. Shoup in- dicated considerable feeling had been aroused among the Indians at Ket- chikan over the shooting.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-02
ENTERTAINMENT
 LAUDED ALLOVER
A FREE PUBLIC ENTERTAINER WHICH WILL BE A TREAT FOR sTUDloUss AND PROGRESSIVE PEOPLE.

Chas. w. Hamley is to lecture on the subject of Memory, which is the basis of all mental capacity. It is just as easy to remember as to for get Your memory is the most impor- tant part of your education. Just think of the time and money wasted on education, if you cannot remem- Der it.
 Date Monday, September 2.
 Address-Liberty Theater
 Free entertainment-No collection
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-02
THE SEVEN HOLE COURSE

Sewardite in Anchorage: I think the little seven hole course you have is more difficult than the eighteen hole course.
 Anchorageite: Why do you think so?
 Sewardite: We'll, where there are eighteen holes it must be easier to get the ball into one of them.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-02
AT THE HOTELS

w. D. Fuller, Harry Brown, Rudi- ford; F. E. Towle, Kenai Lake; A. V. Moore, Moose Pass; H. E. Kristlan- sen, Moose Pass; A. P. Flanagan, Portland.
 Hotel Overland-D. A. Quinn, w. D. Morris( Kennecott; R, Baldwin, Se- attle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-02

c. E. Orlander, John Gilpatrick, H. s. Balderston, Dr. Roberts and Wayne Blue were among the nimrods who spent yesterday in the woods and the marshes with indifferent success.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-02

It is reported by recent arrivals in Seward from Seattle that Cliff Durant nationally known automobile racer, will soon arrive in Seward on his pri- vate yacht en route to the westward on a big game hunt.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-02

Paul Boomer Mike Jacobson and MT. Waxon, all railroad employees, left on the last train from Mile 29 on their way to the Devil creek country on two weeks prospecting trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-02

John Lindstrom, better known to the pugilistic fans in this region as Cast Iron," is now working at Moose Pass with road gang. Lindstrom recently returned to Alaska from a trip to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-02

Additional reservations made on the steamer Yukon which departed Mon- day for the south included Clarence Peterson, Gene Roberts( Ray Lobo, and s. Ferris for Latouche; Frank Angeman and Mrs. G. w. Handy for Cordova; Chas. J. Minor and Chas. Harper for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-02

The halibut schooner Middleton ar rived in port yesterday. Engine trou- ble developed and at the completion of repairs today the boat will leave for the banks.