davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14


The two new industries TO locate
here are the Inland Box Corpora
ton and the Parker Rust Proof
Company OF Indiana, according TO
Activities" official Chamber of
Commerce publication.
The Inland Box Corporation,
which will employ 200 men when
maxium production Is reached, will
be located in a one.story modern day
light factory building at w Morris
ST. and the Belt Railroad.
VIII Serve Need
The Parker Company, although It
employs less people. will serve a
distinct need in the industrial chain
Of the city, the magazine states. 1t
will be located at $40 N. New Jersey
St.
Both companies, It is stated, are
to be located here as result OF the
Chamber, OF Commerce drive to OBJ.
tain industries for the city.
The box company, founded In An.
derson. Is headed by II. c. Krannert,
former manager OF the Seton Com.
pany of Anderson. other officers are
George e. Bomberger, vice presi-
dent; c. A. Barringer, secretary; r.
NJ. Petit, district sales manager;
NJ. B. Johnson. assistant sales man.
ager; z. L. Shafer. comptroller. and
w. A. Quebman, superintendent,
Philip G. Decker, with Bomberger
and Brannert. will serve as directors
of the newly established company
To Make Boxes
Corrugated fibre board packing
boxes will be manufactured by the
Inland corporation.
I'VE are we'll acquainted with the
needs OF Indianapolis manufacturers
and merchants and are we'll equipped
to assist consumers OF packing boxes
in working out their unusual prob.
lems," said Krannert.
The Parker Rust Proof Company,
Of which Elmer w. Davis, formerly
Of Chicago, Is president. secretary
and treasurer, will introduce into In.
dianapolis a new means for combat.
ing rust on steel and iron products.
The system is widely used among
leading manufacturers Of the
country 1t is said. G.. e. Luke, De.
troit. Mich. is vice president Of tho
company.
There are fourteen licensed Parker
jobbing plants in the principal
manufacturing centers which supply
Parkerizing TO concerns which do
not have their own rustproof plant,
II is said. Parkerizing. according to
Davis, is a chemical process which
changes the surface OF iron and
steel to a basic iron phosphate
which is permanent in the air and
impervious TO rust under all ordi.
nary conditions. This conversion.
is affected without any material
change OF the treated material.
Favor Change
Among the business leaders Of the
city who expressed themselves as
favoring a new organization for pro.
noting Indianapolis were Elmer +.
Stout, president OF the Fletcher
American National Bank. and Frank
e. Gates, president OF Indianapolis
Real Estate Board.
1T is what we need. because the
present civic organizations are not
big enough and do not have time
enough to handle the matter" said
Stout. I'VE need this new central
organization, free from Jealousies,
with everybody pulling for a greater
Indianapolis. which means more
prosperity for ALL"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
By O. E. Bradfute

President Of American Farm Bureau
Federation
CHICAGO, Aug. farm pros.
poets continue bright. August. the
critical month in the corn belt, is
one-third gone and from no extensive
area has a great lack of moisture
been reported. Farm products are
now coming onto the market in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
JUVENILE COURT SALARY
INCREASE is INCLUDED
Action Will Hold Up Work of
Changing CourtroomS-
Plans, Submitted by
Architect, to Be Con-
sidered at Next Meeting.

Revamping Of the Court
house and the building of five
new municipal courtrooms met
setback today, when county
commissioners on advice of
Charles Remster, attorney, re-
jected the sole bid for the $780,
900 temporary loan to be used
for that purpose.
The bid was rejected because it
was found commission members
in approving the bond issue had
made it for a period Of one year
instead of six months.
Salary Increase
However, the time element of the
loan would have met with legal APP
proval had not an item Of s3,S66.75,
to take care Of increases in salaries
for attaches of the juvenile court,
been included.
Commission members, upon reject
ing the bid, fixed Aug. "a, as a date
when the full commission would
meet and reapprove the loan upon
six months basis. This action will
cause the increase item to be stricken
from the loan. This will be taken
care of in the next tax levy
Specifications Submitted
Specifications on the building of
the new courtrooms, their equip
ment, heat and ventilation were sub
mitted to the commission by Donald
Graham, architect, and will be voted
upon at the next regular meeting.
The lone bid was by j. F. Wild
& Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
"Make Haste Slowly"

Gates advised 1t is a time to make
haste slowly" and TO get everybody
in the fold, with the advice Of wise
counsel.
THE subscribers to the fund
should control its destiny, I think"
he said, IF they want TO form a
corporation, a trusteeship composed
of bankers of the city, or turn to
over to any existing organization,
that will be well and good. The main
idea Is to get behind the community
in a broad.minded movement for our
mutual benefit"
Gates said he thinks the mass OF
the money will have to come from
the mass of the people, and as va.
rious plans Of how other cities are
doing are spread before the public
ideas will begin to crystallize as TO
how the fund should be raised ond
handled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
Home Edition

NTEXT week is Greater In
IN dianapolis Week. Every
citizen of the city should CO.
operate in the movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
Louisville Plan Good

Both Stout and Gates said the sys.
tenn adopted at Louisville. Ky.
where contributors incorporated
themselves. and which has brought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
Work for Candidates

The committee members are ell.
bowed aside by supporters OF tho
FIVE candidates for the honor OF be-
ing Miss Greater indianapolis.
Ballot boxes have been placed at
the Office for each candidate and
their supporters were pouring In the
votes before 6 p m, the hour the
balloting ceases. Judges are 10 tabu.
late the vote tonight and announce
the winner Saturday.
r. Walter Jarvis. park director,
has arranged programs at a mum.
Der OF city parks during the week
and has placed facilities OF the park
and recreation departments at the
disposal OF John r. Walker, who IL
directing the city's part OF the ceie.
brating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
DECORATIONS TO
GRACE CITY FOR
BOOSTING WEEK
Workers Busy Preparing for
Greater Indianapolis
Celebration.

Indianapolis will be mass OF
waving flags and decorated buildings
during Greater Indianapolis Week,
Aug. 16 to 20. II Is indicated from
promises OF merchants and home
owners received at committee head
quarters. q N. Pennsylvania Sc,
1--WE believe there will be no empty
nag STATS in the city" said George
3. Rubens, chairman OF the decora.
tions committee. today.
There Is a hum OF activity at the
headquarters office as the COM
mittee members report progress in
assembling the parade arrangements
and the programs for the various
evening events in different parts OF
the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14

EAIR tonight and Saturday;
l. warmer weather on Sat
urday predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14

low would you like to get
III 5 cents for every word
you write?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

official Of the Chinese railway at
Hardin, China.
Tuesday morning. Otto Il. Hagen
In the room next to that of young
Tikhomiroff heard thud, MS tho
a body had fallen to the floor. He
heard groans
shortly before noon the pro-
prietor, u. Bcndisen, found Tikhom.
iroffs door locked from the inside
He forced an entrance and found
the young Russian sprawled face
down on the floor near the bed.
Tikhomiroff was fully dressed for
the street. He was bleeding from
several flesh wounds on the head.
but the coroner found no weapons or
any object that could have caused the
injuries.
Tikhomiroff might have been hurt
IN fight, police say. but there were
traces of poison OH his lips. No pois.
on was found In the room. which was
IN order, and nothing had been dis.
turbed.
The young man had come 10 Seattle
to gain an education. He had been
attending business college for SOW.
cral months SO far MS the police
could find he had made no fricndq
or enemies, and was not intimate
with anyone. tlo was quiet in his
habits aud came and wort mystcr
iously nj all hours of the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

\ woman and a boy were pos.
ssbly fatally injured In two auto
accidents "Wednesday night Two
drivers were arrested.
Elmrr Lenders. %. Of ls2a Firth
ave. was hch In the city jail Thurs.
day after an accident Ia which no
ran down AIRS. Harry Lyons or 9l,h
axe ~ = and y. 77th II, The
woman has fractured skull and -
unconscious
Lawrence Keppler. II. sou 81 Mr..
and AirN Tony Kcpplsr. "a Harrison
81, while riding a bicycle. was in.
jursd By an automobile driven by
Dr y II. McChesnsy. 1850 Fifth ave.
w The accident occurred at War.
reu ave and Harrison 81. Or. Nc.
Chesney was arrested and released on
$500 bail Tho boy Is In the city
hospital and has n fractured skull
He Is in serious condition. but mag
recover.
J. II. Little. s44s Rainier ave. said
he chased Mr. McChcsncy several
blocks before he got him TO stop.
The doctor, however. said he knew
nothing Of the accident until Little
called TO him. The boy rode out Of
side street. according 10 witnesses
and struck the automobile in the side.
Mrs. Jessie VI. Lclsen. 1884 +. list
S.. WIS driving her car Wednesday
when she ran down Mrs. George t.
Rossbeck. 1914 +. T2nd 81. on Tenth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

NJASHINGToN, March l2.-Presi-
w dent Coolidge today resubmtted
to the senate the nomination OF
Charles Beccher Warren TO be attor.
ney general.
Warrens nomination was rejected
when previously sent to the senate,
by a vote of 80 TO Al, but after a
conference today between the presi.
dent, Senator Butler and Warren, IT
was decided TO resubmit the nomina-
ton for second consideration by
the senate.
Warren was deeply concerned
over the failure OF republicans in
the senate To answer the charges
against HIM He had fully under.
stood that the republican plan was
to let t',c opposition talk itself out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
DR., sun DEAD
Leader of China Succumbs
to Long Illness

DEKIN. March 12.-Dr. sun Vat
L Sen. former president of China
who suffered for weeks with cancer
OF the stomach, died in Canton TO.
day
The Chinese leader had been on
the point OF death for nearly six
weeks.
DR. sun Vat Sens death brought
to an end one of Chinas most
picturesque leaders. sun was the
first provisional president of China
and had been called tho father
OF his republic" and the George
Washington OF tho Far East"
He started his first revolution
ugainstR,th he Manchu dynasty in
1895. Or attacking tho ompcrors
consistently for more than 10 yea,s
thru newspaper articles
Sun had price Of 100000 on
his head for practically 90 years.
DR. sun Vat Sen wds born in
Honolulu in 1862 and was a Chris.
tim. lie received his medical cdu.
cation at HonglSong college, lie
once lived In Greenwich village,
New York city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
CASE IS
NEAR END
PugIIIstS Fate Should Go to
Jury Today

Los ANGELES. March Ia
After nearly four weeks Of testi.
mony, the trial OF Kid Mccoy ON
seven counts Of robbery and as
Snult to murder. was nearing an end
today in superior court.
Both sides have rested and on.
posing attorneys prepared to pre-.
sent their final arguments to the
jury.
Charles ostram. special prosecu
tor, was TO begin the oratory for
the state today.
Mccoy is accused Of shooting
three persons and robbing four 9th
ers in post murder spree the
morning after the death OF Mrs
Teresa Mors. His attorneys have
presented an elaborate defense of
insanity, contending "the kid" was
afflicted with mental complex
which caused him to commit crime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
SCORES or PERSONS
FLEE FROM BUILDING

While scores OF people in the build.
inE fled for shelter the flames swept
roaring along the entire fourth floor
Smoke puffed from windows and red
tongues Of flame licked out over the
street
The fire engines responded at once
firemen put up ladders 10 fourth
floor windows and fought the flames
inside Windows crashed as hose
was pushed thru After Is minutes
OF hard fighting the flremen con.
trolled the blaze. Chief Aiantor de-
elarcd that he had never seen a fire
spread so quickly and become so
threatening in such a short time
Mrs Irish was taken 10 the hos.
pital. suffering intensely from burns
on both arms. Harshfield estimated
the damage 20 the costume shon "a,
$4,000. with 81 600 loss on the buiId.
ing The smoke and water damage
TO other shops IN the building is OK.
pecied TO be large
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
MAN JUST FREE
OF PRISON is
AGAIN HELD
Recognized as HoIdup Sus-
pect by Seattle Detective
HAD BEEN IN JAIL HERE
Accused as One OF Gang in
San Francisco Mail Theft

pELEAsED from tho city Jail
" Thursday morning. after serving
"a few days in JAIN for drunkenness.
James Magic, 90. alias spud Magic.
alias James Kane and James I,cahy,
was roarresicd by Detective Robert
Il, Herbert au be passed thru the
corridor aa a suspect In a San Fran.
cisco mail robbery April T. 1894
Magic has been sought thruout the
nation by federal postoffce Officials
and detectives Tor almost year. lie
bpasipd 90 Herbert that ho had been
10 tho city jail herr hall a dozen
times for petty affairs. but had
never been recognized, Ia spite Of
INC fact thar his photo and dosctip.
ti0n were on display In the station.
When Magic walked out OF the
booking office he drew n deep Sigh Of
relief. and started 10 walk down the
corridor 20 the exit. Herbert was
coming up tho hall Instantly the
officer recognized Magic by de-
formed car.
We'll, hello. Jimmy" called Her.
bert, glad 20 see your
Il knew you had me the minute
saw you" said Magic. You
ought 20 split that $4,000 reward
with me that San Francisco has
oftcriu"
Herbert said Maggie told him that
he had been arrested several times.
and "a, m tho detective office once,
looking az his own picture and
description on the wall. but he WAS
not recognized. He denied knowing
anything about tho robbery.
W.T. Harry sullivan and r. ].
Norrt Nbs!c Is accused OF the sen.
satiorul robbery OF a u. s. mail
truck In san Francisco on April
q last year a reward OF $4,000
for each of the trio has been OF.
fcred.
The robbers held mp a postorfico
truck cnroute from Ferry postoffico
to the postoffice up town.
They forced driver and guard to
drive into side street where they
covered i!icm and escaped in an
auto with registered mail sacks con.
tanning cash and negotiable paper.
about $4,000 IN all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
Manager Workers Warn
Against Charter Revision
Its Customary Method of Killing
Measures" Says Municipal League

day TO IS citizens who. during tho
campaign. had issued n signed state
menL saying that while they favored
a city manager plan, they were op
posed to the amendment sponsored
by the league.
The letters asked these citizens "a
state specifically their objections
and to make constructive suEgcs
lions as TO how these objections could
be eliminated.
II was the first step In tho league
plans in n campaign that will result
in rcsubmisgion OF the charter
amendment to the people Mt tho cleo.
ton next spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

BLOUSE IS
Cause OF
BLAZE!
CIR o w d on Street
Watch as Flames
Are Controlled

A FIRE that started in the necl,
a Of beaded gown in n can OF
gasoline severely burned Mrs. Leah
irish and threatened destruction Of
the Eitei building at Second ave. and
Pike 81 Thursday morning.
The flames started from freak
explosion on the fourth floor in the
Sutherland Costume shop, OF which
Mra. Irish Is part owner
Hundreds OF spectators crowded
the street intersection and watched
firsmen. led by Chief George NJ Man
tor, fight a desperate battle before
they finally controlled the flames.
Mrs. Irish was badly burned about
The arms and was taken to the city
hospital for treatment. She told
Fire Inspector Frank IIarshfield that
shn had been washing tho neck OF
a beaded gown in n can OF gasoline
when Il suddenly took fire. due to
static electricity, In n flash. the fire
swept into a pile Of gowns. She was
burned in attempting to put out the
btug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
$4,000 Robbery
Suspect Arrested
18th Auto Victim Dies!
Aged Man Instantly Killed and An
other Hurt; Car Is Crashed

DEATH claimed its 26th auto victim Thursday morning
Il when Lewis Lyons 10, of 633 W. 54th ST., almost
instantly killed in crash at 18th N. W. and Leary
ave Another Alvin Abrams, 80. 643 W. 53rd st.
seriously injured and is in the Swedish hospital
Abrams and Lyons riding in the back seat of car
driven by Alfred Abrams, of Alvin A. The car
was crossing the intersection when another machine driven
by l. H. Higuera, 1857 22nd ave- n. W. approached at
right angle and crashed into the side of their machine
Lyons was thrown into the street and died almost at
The elder Abrams taken to the city hospital where
his skull X-rayed He then taken to the Swedish
hospital He is expected 10 recover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
Lads Death M ystery!
Russian Student, Found Dead Tues
day, May Have Had Violent End

THE mystery Of old Asia Thursday
shrouded the death of sergei 7.
Tikhomiroff, 2Oyenr-old Russian
youth. who was found dead in his
room at the MorningsIds apartments,
III Eighth ave. Tuesday.
city Chemist A. Jacobsen will
onalyze the contents OF the youths
5tomnch 20 determine whether or not
he died OF poison. An autopsy was
performed Wednesday night by Cuo.
ner W II. Corson, but il revealed no
cause OF his death.
Tikhomlroff had gained for him
self the reputation Of being mystcr-
ious since coming 10 Seattle recent
ly from Siberia and China. Ills
father. Tihon VI. Tikhomiroff lis an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

DE A clown. kids. Maybe
ID yog'n win big cash
prize,
Gracious, There's the great.
est excitement in juvenile cir
Giles since The Star and the An.
CORA grotto announced its great.
big Clown parade for this com.
ing Saturday. And what do you
know? Chief of Police Bill Sew.
eryus himself win lead the pa
radc. And 10 add class, he is
going to detail squad Of his
motorcycle cops 10 accompany
us! Sure, I'll be there, tooD
Every hid in town Is invited
to the party. All you've got to
do is dress up as a clown or
clown.ess, for we must have the
girls as well. Come 10 The Star
az 9:45 Saturday morning. and
then wen have the big parade.
Cash prizes Of SEQ. $40 and IS
will be given for the funniest
and most original costumes.
Then every boy and girls in
costume viii get theater tick.
ct to the big Society Circus at
tho Metropolitan theater, Satur.
day afternoon. and that's worth
the trouble alone. not TO men.
ton the fun.
You see. Angora grotto. Mys-
tic Order OF Yelled Prophets OF
the Enchanted Realms. which is
Masonic order. but sounds
right bang out OF tho Arabian
Nights. is having its Society
Circus and Passing Parade of
1925 at tho Metropolitan Fri.
tiay and Saturday, and they and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
NO MORE COPS
Council Refers Request to
Committee in August

The council public safety commit.
teemen Wednesday killed Mayor
Browns own traffic safety plan when
II recommended his request for %
additional motorcycle cops 10 the
budget committee.
Tho council meets as budget
committee next August. Its actions
do not become effective until year
from now--about the time Mayor
Brown will be going out of office
In the meantime, executive COM
mitteemen Of Mrs, Henry Landes'
safety council. TO educate the citizen.
~ against traffic crashes. deaths.
injuries and loss OF property, will
meet Friday at the Chamber OF Com.
merce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

The Star want you TO be their.
guests Saturday.
The shows full-nedged vod-
vii revue. with all kinds of acts.
and the kid that gets first prize
for his clown makeup will have
chance TO appear as one OF
their headliners on the stage
Saturday afternoon.
SO hustle in your coupon.
youngsters. rig up q clown out
NJ and be on hand for the big
stuff. You'll have the time Of
your lives, and then some. Aft
err the parade you get your
show tickets.
Let's GO,
Here's the coupon-fill It in
now and send it TO The Star
right this minute:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
PLAGUE FATAL

CHICAGO, March IL Chicago is
in tho grip OF n highly contagious
disease, ms yet unidentified, which
has taken toll of 2O1 lives in nine
days, Health Commissioner Hartman
n. Bundcscn and corps OF chem.
isfs and physicians today arc work
ing iutcnsiVcly TO determine the Elk,
act nature OF the disease,
The disease, unless taken in tmc
Develops into Influenza or puou,
nNoua and carries high mortality
rate. Bundcsen said
Twenty soven persons died from
influenza and pneumonia during the
past "a hours, Bundesen announced,
and most Of these eases were traced
To the mysterious infection, Whole
families have been stricken, he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

Howdy. folks. That loud Eroan
pu hear Is 10000 income tax.
pkyers being told they can't
ass their automobiles as ''busi.
IS cars"
The internal revenue department,
sayS that any car used for taking
a relative out driving Is pleasure
cart
Even II the relative is your moth
er.in.law?
Irs ersy sBoRgh 10 b pleasant
When life not darn thing lacks
Bat the man tcorth ,Chile is the man
trho oGn Smile
WkeH paying his income tart
Unless you have seen tho deslue.
tons mado on their Income tax
blanks. you would be surprised to
learn how much Seattle men give
10 their churches.
SO would their pastors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
Expect Stokes Case
Will End Tomorrow

CHICAGO March 12,Thc stokes
dctamatiorssof character trial will
be in the hands Of the jury by to.
morrow Friday tho 1sth--accord-
ing TO plans a verdict is antic.
patei within an hour after tho jury
rctircs.
Charles Rathhum. attorney for the
defense, was suggested TO start tho
closing arguments for w. l.. ID.
Stokes, New York millionaire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
We nee NCE IS
CHARGED IN
MURDER
Says MOntroSe Wanted ito
Burn Them UP" at Ranch
DEPUTYS TESTIMONY
State Brings Out New Mo-
tive for HiiaCk Raid Killing

stove Montrose wps sore al those
wopH and wanted 10 burn them up"
The state brought out this rcputed
statement Of Oscar Reddcn Thursday
from G. II Becbe. deputy sheriff.
tcsilfying In the Barrel murder trial.
The statement supplied a possible
now motive for tho shooting Of Louis
Barrel on his Maple Creek ranch near
R"nton Las, July 2.
Rcddcn. Chester Rothermcl. Harry
Landaker and Joseph Burt are &C.
euHcd Of the killing. Montrose. nth
member Of what the state claims was
a hijacking gang. has not been
caught.
Barrel was shot during fight NJ
the ranch and died later in a Rcnton
hospital The four members OF the
gang were arrested soon after.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
Warren Named Again
Coolidge Sends His Name Back to
Senate as Attorney-G General

but he complained that the senate
record, as it stands. is a trial and
conviction of himself without full
presentation of his defense.
In justice to himself Warren be-
lieves he should have an opportun-
ity to fight the case out to a fin.
ish. Mr.. Coolidge agreed to this
action and Butler, closest friend
Of the president on Capitol hill.
called republican leaders together
and. informed them of the new
move.