davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
Eats Bread
and Milk
All the Time

Mrs. J. Il. Manning could eat only
bread and milk-everything else soured
and formed gas in her stomach Then
she started TO take Adlerika and NOW
she can eat anything.
Adlerika gives the system a REAL
cleansing and brings out old metabolic
poisons which may have caused trouble
for long time. Just ONE spoonful
relieves GAS and takes away that full.
hloated feeling so that you can sleep
at night without rolling from side to
side. Even II your bowels move every
day. Adlerika removes much additional
poisonous matter which you never
thought was in your system. and which
caused sour stomach. nervousness. sleep
tessness. headache. etc. Don't walt any
longer but let Adlerika give your stomach
and bowels QUICK relief. At leading
druggists.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
Lord Birkenhead
Threatened,
Cancels Trip

LONDON, Nov. "A plot to
assassinate Lord Birkenhead,
secretary Of India, was discov.
cred by the Dublin police and
caused the cancellation Of Lord
Birkenheads plan to visit Dub
lin, according to the Central
News.
The Dublin police refused to
confirm or deny the report.
Lord Birkenhead has been one
Of the severe critics Of the Free
State government and has been
regarded as proponent Of
Ulster in the border dispute.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

n serious problem lot tne govern
mcnt in all the towns is the unem
ployed-at least 100000 adul
workers in the cities.
HAYWOOD HAS CONCESSION.
The press of Russia is controlled
entirely by the government. Newspa
pcrs and writers can criticise the gov
eminent all right, but If they agitatC
any change they are suppressed. Oh
the American radicals who FASTENED
TO Russia some years ago, mainly be-
cause they were no longer desirable
in their own country, only one of any
note is still there. He is big Bill VI
Haywood, the old leader of the West.
ern Federation Of Miners.
big Bill" has some sort Of gov.
eminent timber and coal concession
in n remote part Of Russia, ASH ur-
derstand it, but he is very quiet
John Reed, Harvard graduate and ar
dent advocate of the soviet, is burie0
under the walls of the Kremlin.
You can usually judge city by its
hotels. There was only one in Mos
cow when left there in 1925, and il
was rather a sad abode. Now there
are three good ones, and the rooms
and food are cheap unless you desire
extra accommodations. All luxurics
are dear in Russia and not encour-
aged.
ELEGANCE DISCOURAGED.
They make no concessions in Rus
STA to the man who is seeking extra
accommodations, however willing h,
is TO pay.
They rather look down upon him
and mako life more difficult for him.
as / shall show later.
They deprecate and discourage al
ostcntation or elegance, political, per
sonal or social. Soviet officials have
plain clothes, plain fare. plain homes
Their women dress plainly and veal
no jewels.
When I left Russia two years age
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
FOOD FOR EVERYBODY,
j. s. OFFICER REPORTS
By COL. WILLIAM N. HASKELL, U. S. A.

director of american Relief in Russia, Io22-3)
country
today.
MOSCOW, September, 1925.-Gaunt famine and
CHASTITY pestence the most fearsome of the four horse
men, held nearly all Russia in terrible grip when first
there in 1921 with the American relief administra-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

ADVERTISEMENT
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

A serious problem for the govern
ment in all the towns is the unem-
ployed-at least 100000 adult
Workers in the cities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
LABORER is KING.

The worlingman's children. who
seyer had n chahce in the old days,
src now also in the preferred class.
The government owns everything, and
everything is conducted with special
reference to the workingman. The
merchant and the employer Of labor
cannot vote, although voting in Rus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
N. E. A. TO PASS
ON FEDERAL BILL
COL. COOLIDGE
PROVES after
SUDDEN RELAPSE
Father of President Well Out
of Danger, His Physi-
clans Say.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PLYMOUTH, VT, June 29.-The
Presidents father showed such i'm
provement today that attending ply
sicians pronounced him apparently
we'll along the road to recovery.
DIR. j. f. Coupal, official physician
to the President, who is in charge
of the case, said at 9:20 that aside
from the chance Colonel Coolidge's s
age and heart condition nnight al
low blood clot to form, there was
every reason to believe the dan
gerous phase of his illness was rap
idly passing away.
Colonel Coolidge will be able to
sit up in bed today and probably
will be permitted to leave his bed
within two or three days. DIR. Gou.
pal said.
Though the President plans to
remain here for several days. he
has been advised he will undoubt-
edly be able to keep his engage
ment to deliver an address at Cam
bridge, Mass, July 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
ORDER C0NSULS
OUT OF CANTON
British, French Representa-
tiv4S Told to Leave.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, June 29.-Canton au-
thorities, according to a Pekin dis
patch to the Daily Express, have
ordered the British and French
consuls to leave Canton, surrender
ing European concessions to the
Independent local regime.
The same message declares that
contest is in progress between the
Manchurian general, Chang Tso Lin,
and the Christian" general, Feng
Yu Hsiang, for control Of the Pekin
government.
The Pekin government was re-
ported to have named former Pre-
mier Yen and two others to negotiate
regarding the recent Shanghai shoot
ing situation with a commission
consisting OF Italian, French and
American authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
WAR DEPARTMENT ALSO SAID
TO HAVE CLAIM OF $15,755
Irregularities in Purchase and Dis
posal of Army Uniforms Charged
- Confusion in Leases Caused
Heavy Loss.

Cash discrepancies Of $1495416 in of Harry
Smith, adjutant general of Indiana from 1917 1926 and
claim of against Smith by the audit bureau of the
War Department, disclosed in report made today
Lawrence F. Orr chief examiner Of the State board of
by A. d. Walsh and B. B. Mcdonald, examiners.
The $14,95416 item represents charges of $13,80370
against Smith personally and 81 $50 46 against Others but which
revert to Smith.
While the report actually the period from Jan TO-
1921 to Jan r. 1925 it necessary for the examiners be-
of complications the records go back the date
Smith assumed the Office to make a complete check.
Shortage of $843539 which charged against Smith, al
legged by examiners connection with the purchase and
alnfnr rnifo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
CHAPLIN WANTS
A GIRL INSTEAD
Comic Film Artist Disap-
pointed al, Birth of~Eoy.-..
Bu United Press

Bu United Press
HOLLYWOOD, CAL, June 29.-
Charlie Chaplin, comic film artist,
was the father of baby boy today,
but he is disappointed because it
was pcL d girl.
Tie temperamental comedian will
leave Hollywood within a few days
for an extended European tour. He
denied reports in studio circles to-
day that he would file suit for di-
vorce while in Paris, one Of the
points cn his itinerary.
Lita Grey Chaplin. the 17-year-old
mother, was reported convalescing
satisfactorily today. The little wife
presented Charlie with a healthy six
and three-quarters-pound boy Sun
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
NO MONEY, so
EXTRA POLICE
PROPOSAL DIES
Hogue Says Tax Receipts
Are Below Amount
Expected.

Lack OF finances has sounded the
doom of the proposal to increase
the Indianapolis police force fifty
men, It became known today.
Joseph L. Hogue, city controller.
who had hoped to obtain funds for
additional men from payments of
taxes for the first quarter of 1925.
today informed Mayor Shank that
receipts were only $314,000, far be-
low the amount expected to be paid.
and that as a result no funds are
available to hire police to fight the
crime wave and care for the grow.
ing needs of the city.
Mayor Comments
well. It can't be helped" Mayor
Shank commented. But, taking all
things into consideration, we're do
ing pretty we'll with the present
force"
Hogue's decree will end efforts of
the board of safety to obtain more
policemen, because there are no
other possibilities of providing funds
for salaries, according to Ernest L.
Kingston, president of the baord.
May Make Shift
Discussion at the city hall indi-
Gated there would be an effort TO
reduce the number OF police assigned
to the traffic department and place
them one the firing line against
criminals.
Members Of city council have de-
clared the police assigned to what
are generally considered soft" de-
tails, should be enrolled among the
crime fighters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

Discussion Of Federal con-
troll Of education and further
ance of a bill for the next Con-
gress to create a national de-
partment of education, was
scheduled this afternoon by
eaders of the National Educa-
don Association.
Approximately 10000 teachers,
members Of the organization
thronged the street for -therssixty,
third annual convention Of the body.
Due to the crowds the general ses-
sions, to which the public is invited,
will be held in Cadle Tabernacle, 1t
was announced.
George d. Strayer, professor of
Educational administration, Colum-
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
Testimony of Witnesses
Started in Mortgage Com
pany Case With Venire-
men Chosen and Opening
Statements Made.

Rapid progress marked the
trial of Morton S. Hawkins,
formerly president of the de-
funct Hawkins Mortgage Com
pany of Portland, Ind, in Fed
eral court today. Hawkins is
charged with conspiracy to use
the mails fraudulently in a gil
gantic $6,000,O00 stock selling
swindle scheme with ramifca-
tions in all parts of the United
States.
With less than three hours taken
in selection of a jury and opening
statements of Homer Elliott, in
charge of the Government case, and
Jacob C. Denny of Portland, one Of
Hawkins attorneys, examination Of
Government witnesses was Swell un-
der way.
The jury was obtained about 1890.
Sixteen men were examined.
Those on the jury:
Ellis o. Schick, Indianapolis, as
sistant manager Indianapolis
branch International Harvester
Company.
George A. Rogers, PendIeton, re-
tired farmer.
/ AIonzo Grant, Mt. Vernon, re-
tired farmer.
Horace l.. Hardin, Spiceland, re-
tired farmer.
Henry Klink, Linton, hardware
merchant.
NJ. b. Heinlick, Brazil, merchant.
A. III. Ahlbrand, Seymour, manu-
facturer.
Perry Appleton, BroolSville,
farmer.
John j. Cobb, Seymour, retired
farmer.
b. F. Grogg. Miami County,
farmer.
Thomas j. Sarten, Vincennes,
farmer.
James Gardner, Scottsburg, re-
tired merchant.
Veniremen rejected: X. i. Nut
ter, Martinsville, banekr; w. l..
HeIvie, Brazil, merchant; Lloyd
HoltzsIaw, PittsborO; Robert Per-
rott, Indianapolis, manufacturer.
Elliott. formerly United States
district attorney. who prosecuted the
case against sixteen business asso-
eiates last year. outlined the Govern
ment's case in his opening state
ment. He covered identically the
same ground as in the original case.
After summarizing the indictment
and explaining the postal laaw in
volved. he said:
History of Case
This investigation goes into the
organization and operation of more
than 100 concerns, with the Hawkins
Mortgage Company as the hub Of all
Turn 10 Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
DOLLINGS HEARING SET
Receiver Files List of Priority Claims
Against Company.

Eert Mcbride, receiver Tor R. L.
Dollings Company of Indiana, to-
day filed report with Judge Linn D.
Hay of Superior Court Two, setting
out various priority claims against
the company. Among them listed
were claims for taxes of $7,4SS.S5 by
Federal Government; $7.773 Marion
County and State: $7.01 Jackson
County, and s4.16 Allen County.
Claims Of numerous persons alleged
to have bought shares in the COM
pany or it's subsidiaries were listed.
Judge Hay set Sept. 80 as date Cor
hearing on the claims for approval
or disapproval. Report was filed
through Harold Taylor, attorney for
the receiver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
MAY SOLVE IDENTITY
WoEaen Friends of Auto Victim
Write Police.

Word received today may furnish
clue tothe identity of a young man
fatally injured in an. automobile acci-
dent on the National Rd. near here a
week ago. He was riding With w.
F. Henderson, Dayton Ohio, who had
just given the young man a ride.
Miss Anna Dillon, Wichita, Kas.,
and Mrs. r. H. Haley, Andover, Kas.,
/ nanswer to queries, said they
thought the man was Alfred e.
Jordan living somewhere in New
Jersey, who had worked in Kansas.
The names Of the women were in a
diary in the dead mans pocket. Au-
thorities' will seek to find his par
ents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
TO INSPECT INFIRMARY
Commissioners to Investigate
Charges of Grand Jury.

An inspection of conditions at the
county infirmary, ga alleged in a
recent report by the Marion County
grand jury, will BE raade Tuesday
morning by the county commission
ers.~
Grand jurors charged that the
main building was overcrowded.
should be replaced by new build
ing, and that sanitary conditions
are bad. Appropriation to correct
conditions will be sought from the
county council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
EDITORS MEET AUG. 6-7

Plans Completed for Republican Mid
Summer Rally.
BIZ Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, June 2s
Plans have been completed for
the entertainment Of the Indiana
Republican Editorial Association in
its mid summer vacation here Aug.
and Z.
Program includes a luncheon and
banquet the first day with fish
fry and cruise on Lske Michigan
the second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
TRACY w. ELLIS IS ILL
Times Advertising Manager in Crit
ical Condition.

Tracy w. Ellis, advertising man.
ager of The Indianapolis Times,
widely known III national advertising
circles. is in critical condition at
st. Vincent Hospital, following an
operation Friday for appendicitis.
He suffered a relapse today. hospital
attaches said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
CRISIS IMPENDS
OVER INDEMNITY
French and Chinese Death
Compensation Claims Clash.

BIZ United Press
HONG KONG, June 29.-The Can
ton government, according to reports
here today. is demanding compen-
sation from the British government
for the killing Of Chinese in the
Shameen trouble last week and like.
wise in demanding that the foreign
colony Of Shameen be delivered to
the Chinese.
A local rumor is in circulation that
French Admiral Frochet, who has
gone to Canton. will demand a heavy
ndennity for The killing of French
merchant in the Shameen disturb
ance, failing which he will be em-
powered to invade Canton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
Army, Navy Officers
to Be Dry Agents

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June
29.-Army and Navy Of
ficers who are eligible for
such service, will be draft
ed into prohibition enforce
ment work under the new
enforcement system, AS
sistant Secretary Of the
Treasury A n d r e W S an
nounced today.
Andrews said the char
acter and training Of mil
tary and naval officers
should make them excellent
directors of enforcement
work and intimated that
their independence Of
politics was an additional
point ill their favor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
Santa Barbara Reduced to
Ruins by Most Violent
Seismic Disaster in Years
--AirpIanes Rush Relief
SUPPLIES
TWO SHOCKS, TWENTY
MINUTES APART, FELT
Stricken City Is isolated
Residents Flee to Desert
to Pitch Camp, Fearing
Recurrence Of TembIors
Hundreds Endangered.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 90.
-Sixty-fve dead had been
counted today in Santa Bar
bara's earthquake disaster, ac-
cording to word reaching
Southern Pacific officers here.
Fire had broken out in sew
eral sections of the city and
was spreading rapidly. Water
mains were wrecked and fire.
men had limited facilities with
which to battle the flames.
The Southern Pacific has concen-
trated all available tank cars, five
of them With water and they are be.
ing rushed to the stricken city.
Mission In Ruins
North bound trains from Los An
geles are able to get through al
most to Santa Barbara.
The old Santa Barbara mission, a
relic of the States earliest church
days, is reported mass of ruins.
Refugees reaching Ventura con-
firmed the reports of huge life toll
and reported the. city, had been ere-
duced to virtual ruins.
Fire broke out in the wreckage
about All hour after The second
violent trenlblor, the Governors Of
fee at Sacramento learned through
railroad officials.
Eyewitness Recounts Ravages
At least half of the business places
in downtown Santa Barbara were
partially or completely demolished,
E. B. Hollister, an eyewitness, told
the United Press.
State St., the main thoroughfare,
is a mass of wreckage, Hollister
said Practically all Of the larger
buildings of the city weer leveled.
The California hotel, the new five
story stone structure, was wrecked,
Turn to Page 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
Eyewitness Recounts Ravages
MAN SURRENDERS SELF
Committed to County Jail by
Criminal Judge Collins.

Edward Brown, colored, S0S NJ
Senate Ave, today surrendered him.
self and was committed to county
jail by Criminal Judge James A. Col
Inns after State Supreme Court up
held his conviction in Criminal Court
on, charge of violating the liquor law.
Brown was fined 500 and costs and
sentenced thirty days.
Brown was arrested as result Of
testimony of John Thomas Shaw.
colored, alleged murderer OF Mrs
Helen Hager Whelchel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
Leaders at Convention viii
Consider Measure for De-
partment of Education
Meetings at CadIe Taber-
nacIe Draw Crowds.
Today's Program
of N. E. A.
Afternoon

Afternoon
Meetings of departments and
State delegations.
Night
Cadle Tabernacle-Mass sing
ing; music by Technical High
School Band and Girls Glee
Clubs.
Address Of Welcome-E. U.
Graft, Indianapolis, superin-
tendent Of public schools; w. P.
Dearing, head of Indiana State
Teachers Association.
response by Mrs. Mary c. G.
Bradford, State superintendent
Of public instruction, Denver,
Colo
Address by G. W. Powell of
American Legion.
Presidents Address - Jesse
H. Newton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
FIRE CHIEF IS ILL
Neck Infected by Coat While Fight
ing Kingan Blaze.

Fire Chief John j. O'Brien has
been i'll at his home for the last few
days as result of an infection<on his
neck. O'Brien has undergone one
operation and will be taken Tuesday
Ito st. Vincent's hospital for treat
snent.
W His condition, which was said to
have been serious few days ago,
is considerably improved, it was
said today Infection started when
his fireman's coat rubbed his neck
while he was at the recent fire at
Kingan & Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
BRADY DENIES SALE
Scouts insult Purchase Of Union
Traction Company.
Ru United Press

Bp United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, June 29.-Ar-
thur w. Brady, receiver for the
Union Traction Company of Indiana,
today denied reports that the COM
pany had been purchased by the
Samuel insult untility interests Of
Chicago.
"Rumors of the sale are without
foundation" Brady said. "They
have been current from time to time
for several months"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
SLAYER GIVEN
LIFE SENTENCE
HilIman Pleads Guilty to Kill
ina Nephew.

Pleading guilty to second degree
murder in Criminal Court today,
Fred Hillman, 81, of 1041 S. Illinois
ST., was sentenced to life imprison-
ment In Indiana State Prison by
Judge James A. Collins.
Hillman is alleged to have shot
his nephew, William H. Sacks, S5,
with whom he lived. on Feb. "a,
1925, following an argument over
property. Sacks died two days later.
Sacks was his nephew by mar
riage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
U. S. ENVOY GREETED
Germany Cordially Accepts New
American Ambassador.
BIZ United Press

Bu United Press
BERLIN, June 29. America 8
new ambassador to Germany, Jacob
Gould Schurman, today presented
his credentials to President Won
Hindenburg.
Schurman said that the United
States Government desires to culti-
vate to the fullest extent mutual
friendship between the two countgiee
and he personally wished to stim-
ulate cordial relations. A
Foreign Minister Stressman and
President Won Hindenburg both
greeted the new envoy cordially.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

To reimburse National Guardsmen
for clothing taken into Federal serv-
ice in the World War, Smith is said
to have drawn a voucher in Sep
tember, 1919. for S22,332.S7 against
the State. which was $6,524.93 in
excess of the amount necessary.
Foreign to Law"
The proceeds from the voucher
were deposited in a local bank to
the credit Of Smith as adjutant gen
eral. At the end of 1921, with a
record balance Of $1S,425.75, checks
to the amount Of $14,546.50 were
drawn for purposes which the re-
port described as foreign to the
law" Shuffling Of the accounts in
a haphazard way brought about the
shortage, the examiners said.
The second largest State charge is
one for $4,927O6, arising in con-
nection with the detachment of
guardsmen who were sent to Staun-
ton, Ind, in August, 1922, by Gov
miners at that town struck.
officers of the 151st Infantry were
required to make lists of lost Army
equipment. Smith is alleged to have
drawn checks payable to the officers
for the missing equipment, and di-
rected them to return the checks to
him.
The checks then were deposited
with another local bank in the
Harry B Smith clothing account"
Later his money was withdrawn
and placed in the State treasury to
the guard clothing account to cover
an existing shortage there, the ex-
aminers allege. Examiners said they
interviewed the subordinate officers
and learned that the Government
never released the charge against
them for the missing equipment.
Overcoats Lost
Some o. the equipment shown by
Smiths records to have been lost
included overcoats, although the
strike duty was in August, and cav
elry equipment. despite the fact no
cavalrymmen served on this expe-
dition.
Many checks drawn out of the
military fund by Smith were made
payable TO himself. the report said.
Services indicated on numerous re-
ceipts presented and filed by Smith
were repudiated by the persons pur-
porting to have signed the receipts,
the report says.
The report recommends a special
audit before payment of a claim Of
s5,517.50 by the Kahn Tailoring
Company against the State for uni
forms. Attention also is directed to
unpaid bills totaling $SO,7O4.24 for
the period from Sept. 80, 1922 to
Sept. 30. 1924, which since have been
satisfied by a special appropriation
of the 1925 Legislature.
Leases Chaotic
Commenting on the methods of
the adjutant generals Office in re-
cording army leases, the report de-
clared, 'leases are in a chaotic con-
dition and methods used in procur-
ing them have resulted in a loss to
the State. The examiners said they
were unable to find any record of
OF the State armory board
as provided by law, and declared 1t
was impossible to make a thorough
check Of leases.
An example of the lease situation
is given in a claim Of Wade Sher-
man OF Rushville against the State
for rental on an armory. The lease
was to have expired Sept. 1, 1925.
but on March 5. 1924. the outfit
Sherman sought rentals
Turn to Page I'D