davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-01

RAPs
COAL NE n
lcontInued from T.Irst 80

CONTINUED from FIST 80
anv definite steps until his return
to Harrisburg next week. Enc
governor. upon learning Of the up-
orators rejection Of his eleven.
point peace plan, indicated he Was
disappointed, but declined to make
any comment.
The operators reached their decl-
sion Ia spurn the peace plan at
meeting Of the anthracite operators
committee, comprising leadlrg
owners Of coal mines, III Pniladea
pEia. The union had previously
accepted Pinchot's proposal as
basis for further negotiation. The
operators forwarded to PinchOts by
special letter, their reasons for re-
#jecting his plan.
Reject Award Board
The operators told Pinchot his
plarl was founded on mere expedl-
ency. 70 agree to II, They said,
would be to promulgate IN the
anthracite industry another Jack
sonviIfe agreement, such as exists
III the bifuninOus industry.
1T ii impossible for US the
operators said, TO find In your pro-
pCsals the. basis Of sound ana
lasting settlement.
The operators declared theIn-
selves against Pinchot's proposed
board Of nvestigatiOn and award
Such d board, fl1e operators said.
s.l1as power 10 do but one thing
increase wages. This. they added.
::.is not arbitration and cannot be
accepted as d substitute for real
arbitration.
Pinchct had Insisted that Il
settlement be reached It must not
is at the expense OF the public
that there must be no advance in
the price OF coal. To this the
operators replied: No producer
could bind himself to maintain
prices which are controlled by The
law OF supply and demand stnd can
not be maintained at artificial levels
BY arbitrary agreement.
Sc0rn Csleck.Off
The voluntary checlS-off. az sllg-
gested by Pinchot, was arep,Ignant
to them, the operators said.
It was said today that the cper
atOrs are determined. sonee and Tor
all. to put an end to the possibility
sof future hard coal strikes By intro
ducing arbitration as permanent
method OF settling all controversies
with the union
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-01

on duty.
According to the police, they went
to Spittle's home and, after max
ing an investigator, dropped the
case.
Two boxes of cigars, valued at
50, and SO in cash was stolen from
the soda stand in Convention Hal,
it was reported to police today. a
description of a suspect In THIS
theft has been given the police.
A special make or tlnrty-eignt
caliber revolver was stolen from
Edward Harrison, OF 1913 Duncan
street northeast last night ne re-
ported to police. Harrison kept
the revolver in his tailor shop at
21O -Four and a half streets south
west and the gun was taken when
the shop was entered.
500 Banjo Loot
Three men reported today the
theft of $50 in cash and a watch
valued at $50 stolen from 1922 L
street northwest.
James Mclaughlin reports that
$14 was taken from his pants
pocket; Conrad Cahengle reports the
theft OF SIG and Leon Boecek de-
clares that his watch valued at $50
was taken.
A pocketbook containing $50 in
cash, Masonic cards, opera tickets
and concert tickets, was stolen from
the hip pocket Of Daniel Folkmar,
of 1880 I street northwest while he
was on a street car.
A banjo valued at 500 was stolen
from Herman Askins 239 N street
northwest, it was also reported
today.
A brown leather pocketbooE, con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-01
RHINE | rs
HIT As TRIAL
NEARS END
Family. History No Defense,
Says Alice's Counsel in
AnnuIment Suit

WHITE PLAINS, n. II, Dec. 4.
No man has the right to hide
behind the smoke screen Of q long
family history, shouted Lee Par
sons Davis, counsel for Alice Jones
Rhinelander, resuming his sumna-
ton to the jury today in the clos
Ing chapter OF the marriage annul-
Inent suit Of Leonard Kip Rhine
lander against his Quadroon bride.
Davis dramatically contrasted the
surroundings of oIlIg Rhinelander.
of the New York Rhineianders, and
Alice Jones, 'Of an humble and
poor parentage, q servant and the
daughter Of servants 3
Davis sought TO show that Alice.
could not have led Leonard into
their relationship against his.
wishes.
Alice Is q housemafd, q servant,
the daughter OF servants. derived
OF q humble and poor parentage,"
defense counsel declared Rhine.
lander II the product Of an old.
family. He Is descended OF the
|Hugsnots, a line 200 years old. He
is educated, cultured and travelled
the world over. These facts make
up for the differences in age be-
tween these two young poole.
OratOry Fascinating
Alice, her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. George Jones, sat dry
eyed, seemingly fascinated by Davis
eIoquence.
Mills, RhineIander's counsel, will
tell you that Rhinelander's brother
was killed In the war" continued
Davis. That Is a fine thing for
the Rhnelanders, but what has that
got to do with this case? Lots Of
young men died in the war, but
don't let Mills play upon your sym
pathies. y
These two young people can
never live togethernot after this
young man, through counsel, has
torn the last shred of reputation
from Alice"
The case entered on its last phase
today. RhiRelander seeks to have
his marriage to Alice Jones. colored,
annuIIed. I.
The opening Of the. final address
Of Isaac N. Mills, chief OF the Rhine
lander legal battery, will begin this
afternoon.
Mills Is expected to summon d few
minor witnesses to buttress portions
Of the plaintiffs case before open-
Ing his address on summation.
Court officials were confident
that the jury would get the case
sO1nOrroW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-01
800 PUPIL ARE
Q|EVACED
CATHERINE DILLON.
lcontinued from F,irst Pake.l

Continued from First Pake.)
today the class rooms would be
as icy as yesterday and there
would be no school. School heads
wanted very much to have the
children in school today and seem.
ingly did not consider anything
but the thermometer.
Those engaged to make the hasty
test of boilers and machinery were:
Fl. M. McQueeney, superintendent
in charge OF school janitors, as
sisted by III. r. Adams, engineer
of the Armstrong School, and RobeE4
Beverley, With scientists and expert
mechanics representing the District
government.
They are to take hasty action in
ordering repairing sEhere needed.
and tomorrow will make a complete
report to roctor Frank w. Ballou.
superintendent Of schools. at board
meeting.
New Coal Approved
About ten tons of coal from the
Government fuel yards were emptied
into the plant this morning and
pronounced o. X. by Government
Inspector.
At present, two furnaces are GO
ing full blast to keep the schools
warm, The temperature at IL
o'clock today was reported to he
between 81 and 81 degrees in tho
Simmons School, and about 62 to
"a degrees in the Douglass building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-01

tanning $3.50 in bolls. was stolen
from John B. Dant. 1882 Franklin
street northeast. Mr., Dant re.
ported that the Franklin street ad-
dress was entered through 4 rear
window yesterday, and the pocket
book taken.
Edwin B, Poole, manager Of q
taxi company at 1920 First street
northwest, reported to police today
that one OF his drivers had gone
taking $3.50 of the company.s
money. A description Of the, man
was filed at police headuuarters.
Zen boxes OF chocolate, 100 cans
OF assorted canned goods, twenty
cartons Of cigarettes and other
groceries, valued at SIS. were
stolen from a store at ZIG Rhode
Island avenue northwest, last night
Louis Scridant reported the robbery
10 police, He said the store was
entered by forcing the lock on the
front door.
Boys Theft Failed
Early today an attempt was made
TO rob the cash register in q store
owned by Max Catazva at 11O1 sew.
enth street southeast
A young boy entered the store
ana slipping up to the cash register
opened it and started for the door
with some money. Catazya came
from room in the back of the
store ana shouted at him. The boy
dropped the money. and escaped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-01
800 AUTO TAGS
An HOUR ARE
ISSUED
New Numerals Can BE At
tached and Used From
Today On

Distribution Of the new 1896 auto
mobile tags IL being completed at
the rate of about 500 an hour. Wade
H Coo1nbs. superintendent Of
licenses, announced today
Despite the poor lighting on the
basement floor 81 the District Build.
ing halls, where applications are be-
ing received the long line i moving
with gratifying speed, coombs said:
Applicants should receive their
Certificates IN front Of the stairway
on the ground floor and then pro-
coed around to the watet. depart
ment, where. upon the payment OF
81. the tags will be issued along
with the registration card.
1t win be permissible to attach
the tags as soon as they are pro.
cured as they are good from today
ali through next year. The States
of Maryland and Virginia also VIII
honor the 1926 tags beginning today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09

"As stated by the secretary Of ag.
riculture." he says, 1T is true that
Lady Nicotine has the qualities of
loyalty and steadiness. She holds
her old friends and gets new ones,
as he says.
This is the chief reason why the
tobacco industry should not be en-
couragedl
Tobacco makes drug flends! We
have in the United States today not
less than twenty-five million men,
women and youths Stoves to the use
of tobacco!
Lady Nicotine is holding all these
and daily adding hundreds of new
recruits. Our boys and girls are be-
ing ruined physically. mentally and
morally.
1T seems strange indeed that in
view of all this the secretary of ag.
riculture should pledge the govern.
ment's support in the interests of
the tobacco industry.
I'VE pass rigid laws to shut out
of our country all detectives and
crtminals-yet we encourage a traffic
which is daily turning hundreds of
our most promising boys into crimi.
nalsl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
ACTUAL TRYING
OF STEPHENS
FAR In FUTURE
Defense Counsel Admits All
Legal Strategy Will Be
Used.

Actual trail of D. c. Stephenson,
Earl Klincli and Earl Gentry,
charged with the murder Of Miss
Madge Oberholtzer, will not begin
for many day.
This was indicated Monday att
proceedings before Judge Fred e.
Hines of the Hamilton Circuit Court
Monday, where the case has been
taken on a change Of venue from
Marion Criminal Court.
Eph Inman, chief defense counsel,
frankly stated that there We're
many legal and constitutional
rights to which the defendants are
entitled and of which the defense
would be derelict in it's duty did it
not avail itself of them"
Petitions to force the State to I'M
cover vital parts Of it's evidence and
a motion to admit the defendants
to bail must be disposed of before a
trial date can be set.
Hearing on petitions to force the
State to permit the defense to inspect
Miss Oberholtzer's dying statement,
and page from the register Of the
Indiana Hotel at Hammond, Ind,
will be heard by Judge Hines, Fri
day at a. m. Motion to admit the
defendants to bail will be heard June
16.
Prosecutor William H. Remy filed
a motion to strike the defense petit
tons from the files at the proceed
Kings Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
JUDGE POWDERS
ON MCCORMICK
MILLIONS SUIT
Takes Case of Little Anita
0Ser Under Amusement
X in Federal Court.

Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell
today has under advlsement the In.
terests of little Anita Oser. one year
old plaintiff in a suit for SS,OOO,-
900 brought in Federal Court by her
grandfather, Harold f. Mccormick.
Chicago millionaire, as her next
friend"
Attorneys Monday argued on mo-
tions on behalf of Anita's grand
mother, Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Nc
Cormick, to quash service of proc
ess in order that Mrs. Mccormick
might be considered not a party to
the suit. The motion, with a similar
document in behalf OF the Equitable
Trust Company Of New York trust
ees of the SS,O0O,OOO was taken un.
der advisement by Judge Baltzell.
Mccormick charged the $4,000 900.
represented by 123,S24 shares of
stock In the Standard OIL Company,
fund set aside in 1917 by John d,
Rockefeller and that Anita is pre-.
sumptively an heir to the amount
Anita is the daughter of Max and
Mathilde Mccormick oser, and lives
with her parents at Berne, Swltzer.
land. Mathilde ran away from her
home in Chicago to marry Oser, her
Swiss riding master. Mccormick and
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick were
divorced and Mccormick later mar
ried Gamma Walska, prima donna.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
By Larry Boardman

WASHINGTON, June DIR. D.
H. Kress, VICE president Of the Anti
Cigarette Alliance of America, has
unlimbered his trusty >harpoon, shar-
pened its keen point and hurled it
against the quivering flank OF DIR.
William M. Jardine, secretary of
agriculture.
For DIR. Jardine has put himself
on record--publicly and unashamed-
ly-as an advocate Of Lady Nico-
tine.
He has characterized her as IAN
attractive and loyal friend"
He has pledged the support of
his department to the domestic to-
bacco industry as "a major source of
income for American farming"
And this is much too much for DIR.
Kress.
AS second in command Of the
federation Of all the anti-tobacco or
CARNATIONS in the country, he asks:
us the tobacco industry one to
which the Government should pledge
its cooperation?
us IT an industry which the Gov
eminent should encouraged"
Then he answers his own ques-
tons in the negative-with a few
digs at DR.. Jardine thrown in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
Special Train Carries Old
Fighters to G. A. R.
Encampment.
BY John l.. Nihlack

With ftes squealing THE Girl
1 Left Behind Me" and March
ing Through Georgia" a special
train of Boys in Blue" pulled out
of the Union Station this morning
for Princeton, Ind. where the.
forty-sixth annual State encamp-
ment Of the G.. A. r. will be held
June Gil.
About 200 of the stout hearted
veterans from Indianapolis and
the northern part of the State.
most Of them so years old or more,
were aboard. Many of the vet
Grams Of a War which ended so
years ago cut up" and enjoyed
themselves immensely, but others
sat feebly quiet. conserving their
strength for the long ride.
Members Of the Sons Of Vet
Grams and other auxiliaries ami
anxious relatives swelled the
crowd. Their unspoken prayer
was that the weather will be cool.
Old eyes frightened and quaver.
ing voices took on a deeper tone
as the veterans assembled in the
five cars. The battles of Gettys-
burg, Shiloh and the wilderness
were refought for the millionth
time. The only other topic of
conversation that came anywhere
near equaling the Civil War was
the deaths that have thinned the
ranks since last year.
On the Train
Among those on the train were
A. B. Champion, 210S N. Meridian
ST., assistant adjutant general of
the Indiana G.. A. r.; Mrs. Cramp.
ton; J. G. Mckay, 81. of 5722 Oak
ST.. Indianapolis. who served in
the LIST Rhode Island Light Infan.
try. and Levi L. Gilpin. 81. Port
land. Ind, who fought with the
51st Ohio Infantry. Champion was
with the 4Sth Indiana Volunteers.
Archer Post. No. 2S. G. A. r.,
Princeton, Is host to the encamp-
ment. assisted by it's auxiliaries
and American Legion Post of
Princeton. L. F. Arensberg, ma
tional commander of the dwindling
ranks. and F. NJ. Van Pelt, An
derson, Ind, Indiana commander,
were both able to attend.
All the auxiliary organizations
will hold programs in Princeton
during the G.. A. r. meeting. On
Thursday afternoon a special train
will carry the visitors to Lincoln
City State Park. where Abraham
Lincoln's mother is buried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09

to be broadcast Tuesday eve
ming, SIS to 9:15. from sta
ton WFBM by the Pettis Light
Opera Ensemble:
Keep Smiling at Trouble
from AL Jolson's Big Boy"
ITO a Wild Rose''-Mc-
Dowell.
MY Little Gray Home in the
West" vocal solo-Wilma
Van Osdol.
Observation-Disclosures Love
Song.
Largo -Handel-cello solo
by Ann Cunningham.
THE Rosary"-flute solo by
Richard Hoberg.
"Sympathy'-from Fire
flies"-a request.
Annie Laurie "-vocal solo
Wilma Van Osdol.
"Humoresque" Dvorak-a
request.
Believe Me If All Those
Endearing Young Charms
cello solo-Ann Cunningham.
Listening '-Music Box Re-
vue.
MY Wild Irish Rose"-vocal
solo-by Wilma Van Osdel.
AT Sunset Bower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
FOUR ON SPEED SLATE
Six Drivers Arrested on Other Traf.
fic Charges.

Four alleged speeders were on
police states today, and six drivers
we're charged with other offenses.
Joe Field, "a, of 1905 S. West ST.,
was charged with speeding. assault
and battery and driving while in
toxicated. Virgil Young. 20, of POPS
Sugar Grove Ave; Wayne c.
Mitchell, 80, and Elmer Jackson, rs,
were charged with speeding. Henry
Owens, 81, colored, 1920 L. Fifteenth
ST., was charged with assault and
battery and failure to stop after an
accident.
Four were slated on minor
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
EN- ROUTE HOME
after ADDRESS
Coolidge Looks Forward to
Summer Vacation.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ABOARD PRESIDENT COOL
IDGE'S TRAIN, EN- ROUTE TO
WASHINGTON. June g. With
echoing cheers of thousands still
ringing in his ears. after his speech
Monday at the Morse Centennial
celebration, President Coolidge early
today was speeding south through
Wisconsin aboard his special train
bound for Washington and his sum-
mers vacation beyond.
His train, which left st. Paul at
midnight was due in Chicago at lilo
a. m, and at the National Capital
early tomorrow morning.
Ahead of the President on his re-
turn to the Capital is two weeks of
cleanup work preparatory to
abandoning the White House to the
carpenters for the summer and
moving to Swampscott. Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
RADIO PROGRAM
TO BOOST CAMP
Junior C. of C. Invites Stu
dents to Attend.

A special invitation was extended
today by Harmon Smoke, secretary
Indianapolis Junior Chamber of
Commerce, to all high school stu
dent sto attend a radio program
boosting Camp Shank. to be given
at $50 p. m. Thursday at the Cham
Der of Commerce.
Featuring the program, which will
be broadcast from WFBM, will be
selections by the United States Naval
Reserve Band, an octet and a glee
club of twenty-four naval reserves.
f. F. Knachel, commandant, will
talk. DIR. Paul Allen will be in
charge.
The Junior Chamber will take
part in the opening of the camp
Sunday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
FATHER STILL MISSING
Driver Leaves Injured Children in
Street After Collision.

Police had no trace today Of Ed
ward Harrisfinger, $50 E. McCarty
ST.. who they said ran, after his
auto collided with another machine
at Shelby and Pleasant SITS. Monday
night. He left his son and step
daughter, injured, on the pavement.
Frank Niemeyer, 35, of $50 Eng
fish Ave-, also in the auto, is charged
with operating a blind tiger.
The two children, Media Garges,
IL, who received a fractured arm
and Edward Harrisfnger Jr., who
received head injuries, are at city
hospital. William Clampitt, 242 E
Southern Ave-, and his wife and
daughter Mildred, 4, were in the
other auto. The child was slightly
injured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you zee any automobiles bearing
these license numbers. call the police or
the Indianapolis Times. Main $500. The
owner may be able to do the same for
you come time.
Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
August Jensen, 2179 Bluff Rd..
Overland, from his home.
John Robertson. 921 FIT. Wayne
Ave-, Hudson, from zoo FIT. Wayne
Ave.
Edwin G.. Kemper, 3741 Central
Ave. Chalmers. 47196, from Market
and Delaware SITS.
Edward Gillispie. 743 Terrace
Ave-, Maxwell, 465-3S1, from Penn.
sylyania st. and Virginia Ave.
Royal Eddy, 2S73 Station ST.,
Willys-Knight, 46S519. from 1433
N. Pennsylvania st.
Mrs. Maude Corvin. Southport,
Ind, Overland. 1889, from New
York and Pennsylvania SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
ASSASSIN PLOT Barred
Life of CZechoslovaI1ian Foreign
Minister Is Endangered.
BIZ United Press

Bg United Press
VIENNA, June "a plot to
assassinate Czechoslovakian Foreign
Minister Benes, should he come to
VIENNA, has been discovered, &C.
cording to Der Abend, an extremist
afternoon paper. The paper claims
that the plotters are members Of
the nationalistic organization
awakened Hungariians" in Buda
pest, and that they are cooperating
with Austrian "Hakenkreusler," an
anti-semitic nationalist order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
TREES FOR KIWANIANS
Club Will Hold Outing North of
City June IL.

Members of the Kiwanis Club who
attend an outing June II on the
farm OF Earl ]. Kiger north of the
city with their families will each be
given a forest tree. The tree will re-
main in the forest. the evidence of
ownership being the name of the
member attached to 1t.
Plans are also being made for
sending a delegation to the interna-
ton convention at st. Paul, Mimi.
June 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
SCHOOL MURDER
STILL UNS0Lv We'd
One Student Under Suspicion
Mo Arrests Made.
BIZ Unitsd Press

BIZ United Press
BATON ROUGE. La. June o.
Authorities investigating the ak
murder Of Professor Oscar b. Turner
OF Louisiana State University have
run against a stone wall.
After two days investigation which
followed the finding of Turner's
body in his office in the agronomy
building early Sunday police adj
mitted they were without sufficient
evidence to warrant an arrest.
One student is under suspicion on
the theory he killed Professor
Turner with an ak when discovered
returning final examination papers
stolen the day before.
Meanwhile the coroner's inquest
resumed today and additional
students were summoned in an effort
to solve the crime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
URGES NEW BUS CONTROL
South Bend Mayor Says Railroads
Should Operate Them.

Motor buses should be operated
by established rail lines rather than
by independent carriers, declared
Mayor Eli F. Seebirt Of South Bend,
appearing as a witness before the
pubic service commission. The
hearing, before Chairman McCardle,
was on petition Of the Chicago,
South Bend and Northern Indiana
Railway Company to operate a bus
route between South Bend and
Michigan City
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po.
lice belong to:
Elmer Roberts, 1921 Boulevard Pl.,
Ford, found at Missouri and Mill SITS.
Edward G. Jske, 1886 N. Illinois
St.. Chevrolet. found at Twenty First
ST. and Northwestern Ave.
Anna K. Schaaf. 1914 Emerson
Ave-, near Maryland st.
Doris Philip Daum. Plainfeld, Ind,
Overland. found at Market and
Delaware SITS.
Earl Armstrong, 81 N. Dearborn
ST., Cadillac, found at Market and
Alabama SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
STEAMER GOES AGROUND

BIZ United Press
MARCUS HOOK. n. j., June g.
The steamer Ericsson Of the Ericc-
son line, bound to Philadelphia from
Baltimore, went aground shortly
before a. m. today. The vessel is
in no danger and no passengers have
yet been taken of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
MYERS CLUB MEETING
Democratic Mayoralty Nominee to-
Speak Wednesday Night.

The Third Ward Myers for Mayor
boosters Club will have an opening
night Wednesday at its head
quarters, 2411 N. Illinois st.
Walter Myers, Democratic nominee
for mayor, will talk as we'll as the
following councilman nominees: r.
E. Springsteen, Arthur Lyday, E.
B. Raub, M. w. Ferguson, DIR. A.
w. Miller and r. w. Vehling.