davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
STATE ATTORNEYS COUNTER
WITH "GRANDSTAND" CHARGE
Judge Sparks Adjourns Court Until
Monday After Warning Men in
Box Not to Read Mail-Two Vet
eran Talesmen Dismissed.
BY John L. Niblack and William L. Toms
denta

CIRCUIT COURTROOM NOBLESvILLE, Ind Oct 16-
Special Judge viii NJ Sparks of Rushvle today adj
journed court until Monday after warning alesmen
drawn for the trial of d. c. Stephenson Knck and Earl
Gentry not Dread any mail they may get the case
The adjournment followed morning session enlivened by
the Inference of Eh nman defense attorney that those inter
ested IN the prosecution had circulated Hamilton County with
propaganda to influence prospective urors against the
PENDANTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16

IL may few years hence shock
even Florida.
Highest prices ever paid in Ameri-
ca are placed on buildings which
would hardly pass the building regu-
lations of n careful American city.
Many Of these buildings in a few
years will be as ugly as they are
now interesting and as great an
eyesore on the landscape as they
are now an attraction.
took some time examining with
builders different types OF dwellings.
Hundreds are merely flimsy shells,
succeed over to look like massive
Spanish or adobe structures, but
through the walls of which any man
can break with his fist. Two by
four is the usual studding but often
lighter material is used.
Never before have the possibilities
of stucco been so fully exploited.
Green pine timber is plastered over
in hundred different ways, rough
ly to look like ancient Spanish walls,
smoothly to look like Venetian
marble, colored in warm Mediter-
ranean tints or painted a variegated
green to look like moss or hchen.
Bound to Warp
But green timber is bound to warp.
Stucco is hard and unyielding.
When the warping occurs, the tim
bers twist and the stucco. unbend-
ing. cracks and breaks off in blocks.
1t will not be long before this
process has converted many of these
frame masterpieces OF Ceramic art
into terrible testimonials OF the
(TuTn to Page 26)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
CHE KIANG MEN
TAKE SHANGHAI
Occupation Accomplished
Without BIoodShed.

BV United Press
SHANGHAI, Oct. 16.-Ten thou
sand Che Kiang troops moved into
Shanghai today. The occupation was
accomplished without single shot
being fired.
Feng Tien forces, which have
been controlling the Shanghai area
yesterday, withdrew toward 500
Chow. whence reports of organized
looting has been received.
Che Kiang occupation Of Shang-
hal may precipitate another out
break in the recurrent Chinese civil
war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
Hundreds View Body at
RaIston Home North
of City.

In the beautiful country
home where he obtained com
fort and happiness in his later
years of life, Senator Samuel
NJ. Ralston, now hushed by
death, lay in state today.
Hundreds of citizens of Indiana
paused at the bier, then passed with
solemn, silent reverential respect for
one of the States greatest sons.
The body lay in a massive white
copper casket, lined with white
silk in the glass-encased sun porch
at the southeast corner of Hoo
sier Home" the late Senator's
country place, four miles north
of the city by Michigan Rd. and
half mile west from "Top O. the
Hill.
Until nightfall, the public was to
be permitted to pass before the
bier.
Police on Guard
On guard at the home was a
squad of police composed of Lieut..
]. J. Klaiber, in charge, and Patrol
men Ed Wise, Joe Wilson, Frank
Pagan, and William Albers.
The casket literally was buried
under beautiful flowers, tributes
from the hosts that knew and loved
the Senator.
Among early morning callers were
Hugh Nick. Landon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans Woollen. Many persons
from Lebanon also were at the home
to pay their last respects.
Rain which started shortly before
noon forced nearly everyone in
doors.
1t was announced that the body
will lie in state in the vestibule OF
the Lebanon Presbyterian Church,
after brief services there Saturday,
in order that all there may view
the body.
At noon Saturday the Ralstons
will take their illustrious dead
"home''-back to Lebanon where he
fought his early battle practicing
law, and prepared himself for the
chance that came. The trip will be
made in automobiles. while hundreds
Turn to Page 2O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
FRENCH APPROVE PACT
Cabinet Okeys Text of Agreement OF
LOcarnO.
Bn United Press

PARIS, Oct. 16.--A special cabinet
meeting under President Doumergue
today gave unanimous approval to
the text of the Locarno pact which
was read by Premier Painleve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
BOYS
TAKE H0NORS I'M
CATTLE JUDGING
Indiana Youths Get Honor
able Mention in Dairy
Show Events.

Hats are off to the youthful men,
bers of the Maryland team Of live
stock experts, who scored highest
and won the championship honors
Of the nineteenth annual National
Dairy Exposition in the judging con-
test among the boys and girls cattle
clubs Of the country.
Announcement of the winners was
made Thursday night at banquet
for the contestants held at the Y. M.
C. A. Boys on the Maryland team
are Arthur Dunnigan, Pylesville;
Ralph Walker, Gaithersburg, and
Stanley Sutton, Chestertown. They
scored 3,767 points out of possible
4,S00.
Winning second place was the Illi-
nois team with a score Of $3.50.
Medals were given. Oklahoma was
third.
Individual honors went to young
Dunnigan of the Maryland team.
Honorable Mention Given
Among those receiving honorable
mention for individual performance
was Ivan Rumph Aurora, Ind, men,
Der Of the Indiana team. Marvin
Knigga also of Aurora, won the
highest total on the judging of the
Ayrshire breed.
Arthur Dunnigan also made the
highest score in judging Guernsey
cattle. High man in judging Hol-
stems was Howard Johnson of Min
nesota. Calvin Anderson Of Min
nesota won first place in judging
Jerseys.
Cattle judging still went on at the
Coliseum today.
Concluding lectures at the school
for women in the Women's Bldg,
were given this morning by Miss
Adria Scott, Cleveland Ohio, who
has been discussing the rural schools
and their patrons. Scott Meiks, live
stoc kmarkot director for the Pro
ducers' Commission Association and
Mrs. Blanch E. Chenoweth, whose
series Of talks on dress design were
concluded.
Women at School
More than sixty women, repre-
sentatives Of farm bureaus, have
been in constant attendance at the
school, DR.. Hammond Morgan gave
a talk at the close of the morning
on Health and Care of the School
Child"
Lectures in connection with the
health food exhibits continued today.
Food demonstrations were to be
given from 10 a. m. to $50 p. m.
Among notables who visited the
horse show Thursday evening was
Governor Len Small, Of Illinois.
While no special program has been
arranged for the closing day of the
exposition Saturday, the exhibits
will be on full display all day and
evening, as usual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16

I'm LORIDA'S mushroom growth,
which has startled the world,
NAV n few wears henca shoclx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
EARLY DECAY is
FACED BY neat
FLORIDA HOMES
They Look Nice Now, but
Wait Until Green Boards
Begin to Warp.
BY Harold Keats

Note: This Ia the sew nteenth OF a
series of articles telling the truth OF con-
ditions in Florida as found by a repre-
sCntatlYe of Ihe ind anannlIa Tlmns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
Home Edition

A POPULAR radio program
"A is broadcast from The In
dianapolis Times studio every
Friday at 9 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
Forecast

UNSETTLED with rain to-
u night and probably Satur-
day, clearing by afternoon;
colder.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
TENN. GOVERNOR
 IN STRONG PLEA
Urges Return to the Good, Old
 Fashioned Bible

Nashville, Tenn. March A. Governor Austin Peay linked an ap- peal for return 10 the old fashioned in the Bible with q citation of ones rights 10 worship according to the dictates of his conscience, in state ment 10 the Tennessee legislature yesterday afternoon, explaining why he signed the bill prohibiting the teaching of evolution in schools of the state.
 The governor characterized the bill "a distinct protest against an ir- religions tendency 10 cxalt so-callcd science and deny the Bible in some schools and quarters-a tendency fundamentally wrong and fatally mischievous in its effects on our children, our institutions and our country"
 After a careful examination" he added. "I can find nothing Of con- sequence in the books now being taught in our schools which this bill will interfere with in the slightest manner. Therefore, if will not put our teachers in any jeopardy. Prob ably the law will never be applied. T. may not he sufficiently definite 10 permit Of any specific application or enforcement. Nobody believes that it is going 10 he m active statute" "
 Quoting from the states acts. the Governor said:
 At least ion verses from the Bible shall he read or caused 10 be read without comment at the opening of each and every public school upon each and every school day by the teacher in charge, provided th' teacher docs not read the samt chapter more than twice during tho same session Xx.
 "The integrity of our Bible has been recognized in our laws requir- ing it 10 be read in our public
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
Bridgeport Pastor Quits
 In Dispute With Flock

Bridgeport, Conn.,, March 24- Senior Warden Harry s. Pearsons, vestryman, Charles s. Spooner and the rector of Trinity Episcopal church, Harry S. Whitehead, handed in their resignations last night be- fore members of the vestry. Their resignations were accepted but can not be acted upon until an open meeting of the parish, set for April 1, is held. The cause of the rift, according to Father Whitehead, is that his introduction of certain forms of the Catholic religion into his parish met with disapproval.
 MT. Pearsons and Mir. Spooner gave as their reasons for resigning that they were in sympathy with Father Whitehead's ideas for a high angelican worship. Other vcstry- men declared they were opposed to the present worship as reflected in the present worship, as reflected in parish 10 the pastor to go back tc l the Tow church."
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
New Hartford Man Held
 For Serious Assault

Hartford, March 24,-Aiicgcd re pcated attempts at criminal as sault, over a period Of more than two years, on numerous girls and women while preylng on their need for work. was disclosed yesterday by state police following the arrest of Ernest J. Foley, IT,, Of New Hart ford. on charges Of attempted criminal assault
 Foley was hrouga! tofore a jus tice Of the peace, but the case waN continued until Saturday owing to the illness of tho principal witness a West Hartford girl, who is on thu verge of nervous breakdown, said 10 be due 10 her experience in fight. ing free of an attack by Foley, Tn latter was again arrested followin' post ponemcnt oG the case, by Stat Policeman Frederick Hansen "i headquarters and his bonds in creased from $2.000 to $4,oo0.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
ANCIENT PAPYRUS
 IS DISCOVERED
In 1900 B. (. Men Sought Key to Renewed Youth

New York, March PA chapter on How to change an old man into a young man of twenty" has been found in the oldest treatise on medical science and surgery in the world, the Edwin Smith Medical Palyrus of 1900 B. C.
 The discovery, made by Professor James H. Breasted, was announced yesterday by Alexander J. Wall, librarian of the New York Historical society.
 In the document whose historical importance has been only recently appreciated, is also evidence, MT. Wall said. that medical knowledge assumed to belong Co the last two generations alone was flnown to at least one man Y centuries before Christ.
 The passage on making old men into young men was written on the back of the papyrus, evidently by one Of the quacks who infested even ,he ancient medical profession. Dr. Breasted has not as yet diciphered it's details because he las devoted most Of his work to the main text V vhich he considers the work of "a truly scientific man with an amaz- ing knowledge Of real medicine
 One passage reveals that the au- thor knew That paralysis of one side Of the body was caused by brain affection Of the other side-a fast lost for more rhan 3,dQ0 years and yrdiscovcred m modern times.
 The observations recorded in tho papyrus." Dr. Breasted said. "sho" hat the recognition of localZatior of functions in tho brain, mostly the work of modern surgeons and olhers within the last two genera ions, had already begun in tht venteenth century F, c. when al Europe still lay in sayagery or bar barism.'
 Discussing the number os myths and legends which have been re duced to sober history by recent re search, Dr. Breasted stated ina there apparently was much truth II the tradition transmitted by Hero dotus, but now popularly rejected that the Greeks were greatly in debted 10 Egyptian knowledge,
 'It is out Of this ncwly-d!scovere' oriental background that NC ar slowly regaining the forerunners O Greek civilization" he concluded The recently discovered contempo raneous reference 10 the Trojan va tsar epcch-msking revelation whic' must react powerfully upon GU
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

treatment of ancient traditions. It demonstrates that these must not be carelessly rejected, but, rather care fully discarded of gods and god desses, and examined for the nu- cleus of fact upon which the leg ends have been built"
 The papyrus on rejuvenation was described by Prof, Breasted as be- ing 'incomparably the most impor- tant body of medical knowledge which has survived to us from an- cient Egypt, or, for that matter from the orient anywhere"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
PATIENT DROPS DEAD
Cambridge Hospital Sufferer Es- capes, Races Through streets and Then Collapses.

Cambridge, Mass. March 24.-Al- fred Tirrell, a patient in the city hospital here, suffering with heart trouble, escaped from the hospital carly today. ran through the neigh borhood in his night clothes and rang several doorbells before collap- sing in front of a fire alarm box which he had sounded, Firemen found him on the sidewalk and car ried him into the hospital, where he died two hours later.
 Hospital attendants Qulct"1 pa tionts in the City and other nearby institutions who were aroused by the arrival Of fire apparatus and polio" sent to find Tirrell.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
.HOROWITZ BROS, 34s MAIN ST., Opp. Commercial-

noon when he was thrown from the wagon in which he was riding and then was run over by an automobile operated by Rudolph Bartinick of Burlington, Conn. He received a fractured rib, a number of con- tusions and lacerated knee.
 MT. Casner was thrown to the pavement when the automobile col lided with the rear of the wagon. Mir. Bartinick was not held but was summoned to appear in court after the result of the injuries 10 MT. Casner has been determined.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

schools and this bill does no more than provide that such integrity shall not be negatived in the minds of our children on the fundamental point of man, Divine creation" he added.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
Tossed From Wagon, Man
 Is Run Over by Auto

West Haven. March 24,--William Casner, 75 years old, of New Ha- ven. was seriously injured on the Milford turnpike yesterday after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
VICTIMS CRAzED
BY HORRORS
Frantic Survivors OF Storm
Bemoan Loss OF Relatives

BENTON, M March - Tragedy
stalkrd thru West Frankfort toda,
az the half.cfaEcd victims of yestcr
days terrific hurricane hunted for
their families. friends and homes
To-day grief bad taken the place
Of tho crrhtic ahrisks which pierced
the town yesterday
Confusion rriRnsd Houses had
been moved from their foundations
Sides rad becn torn or. leaving bed
rooms exposed In some places the
houses had been tumblcd into little
mounds Of debris with nothing LETT
70 show but heap OF boards,
plaster and few stones
Some OF the women folks were
near insane. Our woman ran around
the crowd shouting incohcreutly IN
foreign tongue No ono could aid
her 4 little girl Eraspcd IA c h
passcr-by asking for mamma but
there was no answer.
Miners blackcncd by the coal
dust ot their work. could be seen
prting franticblly ai tho debris
which a few hours before had been
their homes One miner carried nm
infant in his arms lifolcss--yst hn
insisted 70 everyone the baby was
alive
There were the hRlf-crazcd shouts
Of persons MS they pulled their dead
and dying relatives from beneath tho
debris Some wcro 50 badly injured
they died en- route 20 hospitals. Lit
tic groups huddlcd around In the
street. first shouting, then moan.
ing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
Rich Farm Lands Are
Devastated by Tornado
Small Communities and Larger Towns
in Path of Death Storm

SOCrHCENTEAL Illinois. where
- Wednesday, windstorm took it7
heaviest toll. IL a rolling country,
dotted with smali towns devoted to
coal mining and various forms Of
agriculture The region roundabout
in the triangle formed ~ tho Mis-
sissippi and the Ohio rivcrr. and
for some distance on each side. is
rated among tile richest In tho ma
ton.
The land So the triangle rises
slowly from the rivers toward tho
central plateau. but there are few
hills aud the wind. once started.
finds little TO halt is terrific force.
Most or towns reporting casual.
ties In the storm are small com.
munities De soto. from which
first reports came. had $50 persons
in tho 1920 census lists Logan
had 400. Hcrrin IN Bloody VIII
hanson county" had 10000. Nc.
1cansboro had 1000 and Benton
about 1900. other Illinois com.
munitIcs stricken included Garmi,
with 900. Murphysboro with t..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
PICTURES Scene
Eye Witness Tells How
Storm Hit Annapolis

lRONTON, Mo- March 10.-Like
ia huge black cloud, the cyclone
which laid waste Annapolis rose
over the hilltops behind the city
and ripped buildings to pieces, c.
Il, Pyrtle. travelling salesman,
said
lie said the cyclone came so
suddenly and with such intensity
the townspeople had little oppor.
tunity TO escape
Hc was thrown to the ground
and dascd for about five minutes.
"Whcn | came to my senses |
looked around and saw only three
or four houses standing, whore
there had been 300 10 400 The
school house was standing" he
said
%'rhc strangcst trick pyrtle
Nd was that one lore house was
untouched IN the middle OF tho
devastated town In this house
was q woman who was H., and
members OF her family"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
RELATIVES HERE
AWAIT NEWS
Former Residents of Mid
West Fear for Friends

Former residents OF Illinois, Mis-.
souri,. Indiana and Kentucky now in
Seattle eagerly awaited reports on
the extent of the tornado Thursday.
9s reports over the news wires
brought added details on the extent
Of the disaster.
II. l.. Bushnell. of John Graham
& Co. and president or tho Univer-
siiy of Illinois club, received several
inquiries. His relatives reside in
points north OF the storm area, he
said.
S. w. Hurlbut, OF Spelger & Hurl.
but. formerly resided in Evanston,
Ind. which was in the path of the
twistcr. Mr.. Hurlbut has no rela-
tives in the area now, he says.
Samuel Il. Rogers, a street car
conductor. formerly resided in
Bloomington, ILL.,, slightly north OF
the path of destruction which the
winds cut thru the five states. The
family has many relatives in the
! district, Mrs. Rogers said Thurs
day She is awaiting news eagerly.
SNhAA W ANNlEtAis ARAthA ANNNA ANis
was shocked by the storm news. His
brother with wife and two chill.
dren live at West Frankfort, ILL.,, in
the heart OF the scourged district.
West Frankfort. according TO news
dispatches suffered the heaviest toll
of storm damage. over 400 being re-
ported killed.
c. f, Bogardus. chemist, who has
been active in Illinois club activities,
says that his relatives are north OF
the storm area and, he believes.
escaped the fury of the wind demon.
w, r. Forkner, president of the
Indiana club, was besieged with
queries from former Indiana resi-.
dents. but had no news OF deaths or
injury to relatives of Seattle resi-
dents. Forllner is head of the Uni.
versity funeral parlors.
Mrs. j, w, Staurfer, 4T2S 18th ave.
n. T.. Of the Illinois women's club,
was relieved when told that the storm
had not hit Springfield with full
force
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19

900: Parrish. with less than 900 and
Thompsouyillc. with about COO.
In Missouri, Cape Glrardsau with
several dead. has a population Of
1900 Other towns. such as Aligu-
burg and Cross,oNn, each with "a
death lBt. have fewer than 800
population In Tennessee. Witham.
reporting - dead and 80 injured. Is
given "A population ~ but 70 in tho
1890 census, The casualty list prob
ably iuoludcs the dead OF the dis
trict
Princeton. Ind. IL the hardest hit
city in that state with a population
n less than 1900, Griffin has but
250 persons Puscyyinc less than
1000, In Kentucky Springfield,
with 1900 population, was tho big
gest community struck by tho gale,
Tho Central Illinois plateau is In.
Guided IN what Is called tho coun-
try's most important manufacturing
area. and beside tho death toll. the
property loss to mines, factories and
industrial plants or all kinds Is OK
pcctcd to be heavy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
Tornado Reaches
Town in Alabama

TuSCUMBIA, Ala, March 10
William Green was killed and his
wife and 5.yearold daughter badly
injured in tornado which struck
Littlcyille, near here, late yesterday.
Four stores and number OF resi-.
dcnccs were blown down by the ter.
rifle wind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
BAIL is $4,000
Prosecutor Boosts Sum for
Cameron, Still Missing

Deputy Prosecutor Harry a.
Rhodes Thursday boosted the bail Of
Moncrciffc Cameron. Seattle attor.
ney. wanted on $4,000 embczzlc.
ment charge. from 5000 10 10000.
Charges were filed against Gamer.
on just n few minutes after he had
been released on bond on a smaller
grand larceny charge earlier this
week. He Immediately disappeared
and has not been located by deputy
sheriffs holding the new warrant.
Meanwhile. Rhodes said. he Is re.
ceiyinR flood Of complaints alleg.
ing similar grand larceny activities.
In the latest charge Cameron Is al
legged to have obtained $4,000 from
the federal farm loan bank Mt spo.
kane for client here. working under
his official title Of secretary Of the
Seattle Farm Loan association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
THEORETICAL TORNADO
MIGHT MAKE A VISIT
I'M PUGET SOUND AREA
1'fr0Tfbefe las mover been

A l.1'ffoFbsfe has never been a
n destructive cyclone IN the
Puget Sound region since the
weather bureau has kept records,
such n storm IL theoretically
possible. Seattle bureau experts
said Thursday They added.
however. that chances for tor.
nado were extremely remote and
that, in any case, tho mountains
would tend 10 break up The des.
tructlyc force Of the wind.
"lt fist requires the right
combination OF conditions and
while they haven't happened and
aren't likely to happen. no one
knows what may happen. was
the way tho experts put II.
Tho Midwest cyclone Of Wed.
ncsday interested weather fore
casters from scientific stand.
point. They said It was exceed.
ingly carly in the year FOR such
n storm.