davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
REHEARING PETITIoNED
Carmel Renews Fight to Force Trac
ton Cars to Stop.

Carmel, Ind, has petitioned the
public service commission for re-
hearing of the case in which
the Union Traction Company was
successful in having the commission
declare void town ordinance of the
town of Carmel which demanded
that certain cars stop there.
Petition charged that the commits
sion had no jurisdiction, that the
decision is contrary to law, and that
evidence was not sustained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
REAL ESTATE WANTED

1 HAVE buyer for or GRIN. modern or
semi-mod cottage or bungalow south
near car line, priced right. Mr.. Davidson.
Circle 1922. j. E. MORRISON q CO.,
Lincoln 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
MARRIED MEN WANTED
Three Chosen to Serve as Jurors In
Stokes Trial

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Married men,
particularly those with children,
were in demand today as jurors In
the trial Of W. e. D. Stokes, multi
millionaire New York hotel man,
charged with conspiring to defame
his former wife, Helen EIwood
Stokes.
Three jurors so far have been 40
cepted by both State. and defense. All
are married and have children. Sc
lection of the other nine probably
will take the balance Of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

ATLAS FUEL co.
DRex. OSSS. DRex. 08Ss.
WHY take chances ~ buying cheap coal
Buy the highest grade coal at the lowest
RICHLAND COAL CO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

CAEvAssERs. house TO house work Ex-
perienced women preferred Good prop
osibiou Apply Mr.. Theobald. 2I4-220 ".
aaEyiand e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
BACK HOME AGAIN

An automobile found belongs to:
william Sullivan, 1549 Shelby ST.,
Overland, found at Raymond st. and
White River.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

Made from fine moleskin.
Belted styles, SO inches long
with four pockets. Fine selected
sheepskin Innings. Special dur
ind this sale. .................
Evening star., 1925-06-01

valley Miss TIA Cecilia Daw was
maid of honor and was in sandalwood
georgette crepe, with a hat to match,
and carried pink roses. Mr.. E. Beck
was best man for his brother.
A wedding breakfast and informal
reception followed in the future home
of the bride and bridegroom and later
they left for a wedding trip. They
will return the first of next week.
Miss Elizabeth Gardner Howser.
daughter Of Mrs. Harry Howser. Is en-.
tertaining At bridge tea this afternoon
in compliment to Miss Camilla Horen,
ence Bennett, jr.. will take place Wed
nesday. The guests for bridge in
clude Miss Ray Reilly, Miss Elsie
Haas. Mrs. Harold Titus, Miss Adrian
Shreve, Miss Mary Callahan, Miss
Veron Horen, Miss Margaret Callahan,
Miss Dorothy Casley. Miss Mary Shea,
Mrs. John Guider, Miss Dorothy Ey-
non, Miss Virginia Graham, Mrs. John
Darby, Mrs. Louis B. Montford, Mrs.
c. d. Jewell, Mrs. Paul Drury, Miss
Meta Luttrell, Miss Elizabeth Shu-
mate, Miss Dorothy Wooden, Miss
Frances Sullivan Miss Eleanor Mills,
Miss Helen McGoldrick of New York,
Mrs. James Moore and Miss Mary
Louise Howser sister OF the hostess.
Additional guests will join the COM
pany for tea, when Mrs. Edward B.
Horen. mother OF the bride-elect. and
Mrs. Howser, will preside at the tea
table. The house has a charming ar
rangement of yellow and white cut
flowers.
number of parties were given last
week for Miss Horen and Miss Ray
Reilly, whose marriage to Mr.. Fran
els De Lashmutt Thomas will take
place June IL. Miss Elsie Hass enter
tained As guests at a luncheon bridge
at Columbia Country Club Wednesday
for Miss Horen. and in the evening
Lieut.. George Murray gave a party
for her and her fance, Lieut.. Bennett,
at Boiling Field. Thursday Miss Mary
Shea entertained for both Of the
brides elect at luncheon and bridge.
Miss Mary Callahan and Miss Mar
garet Callahan entertained Friday at
bridge tea, and in the evening Lieut..
Randolph Williams of Fort Hum
phreys. Va. entertained at a dinner
for Miss Horen and her fiance and the
members of the wedding party, later
taking his guests to the dance at the
officers club. Saturday evening Mr..
John Donahue entertained at dinner
at the Congressional Country Club for
Miss Horen and Lieut.. Bennett. Yes
terday afternoon Miss Dorothy Casley
gave a tea for Miss Reilly and her
fiance. Mr.. Thomas, and Miss Horen
and Lieut.. Bennett.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

number OF young people to celebrate
the tenth birthday anniversary OF
their daughter Ruth Friday evening;
The rooms of the home were turned
into a veritable garden of roses. A
color scheme Of pink and yellow pre-
dominated. The evening was spent In
dancing and games. Many pretty glfts
were received by the hostess from her
little friends. After refreshments were
served the event came to close.
Those present were: Marguerite
Tredway, William killeen, Delorls
Kunkle, Merle Wagner, Dorothy Ber-
man, Ernest Tredwav, Marian Walk
er, Charles Clark, Beverly Tydings,
Edward Berquist, Evelyn Fearn, Paul
Petit. Mildred Haves, Billie Smith.
Dorothy Richmond. Charles Tredway'
Nellie Gorsuch, Walter Hurley. Mar
tha Fearn, Joseph Flewelling, Mar
garet Flanagan and Gene Rupert.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
TO tho Health Department IN the last -
hours - -. u.-,,aI
william Hiiifs = M Lyon. s6. ass 8; c; ave. sc.
Philip Greenberg SO, 70l 22nd Ct.
Ten Eyck Dew Veeder. ir.. 29. Naval AR
stIaon; Msr1 I supsh rs, Casualty Hospital
william c. wilkinson. Ir.. 81. 544 Z ST.
Harvey Armitage. 9. Walter Reed Hospital.
Harold G. Miller, 1, Childrens Hospital.
Charles E Barbour. l month. 4foS 'on-
duit road. - A.o.,o a
hours Providence Hospital
Infant Walter and Matilda Vannaman
Louise N. Curtis SO. ,2414 st: ,
Alexander Corhin, 40. Freedmen Hospltal.
samuel Hart. 40. Casualty Hospital
William Gross 40. 800 G st. s.w.
Lavinia Scott SIS. Elvans I'd sc.
Sarah Davis, 80. 147 L at. Sc
Thomas H Hutchins, ~. 346h Nann 81.
Mary A. Lee. so. 1903 T st.
Paris uses about 1000 900 kiloWatt
ha,,ro oF aIaCtric mower a year
Evening star., 1925-06-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to tn.
following:
William H. opitz and Helen NJ Linkins.
clifford c. Moorhead of this city and Vir
gina j. Thornton of Brentwood Md.
Francis H. ontrich and Agnes v. Thomp
Edward ]. Reilly. ir of New Brunswick
n. j.. and Mary B. Mcclure of this city.
Edward NJ. Smith and Sarah L. Paul.
Denis J. FitZwilliam and Helen J. Booze,
Hiren
ton
Anthony Gull and Elsie NJ Gina.
George G.. Hawkins and Dorothy NJ Wa
ren; both Of Richmond. Va.
WrmGrl Shhnahan, End Mary L. Fly
MlIt1I A. bradiey Of Cnevy Chase. Md
ahn Lillian N. Nickerson Of this city. ii
Thomas l.. Wren and Myrtle l.. Bye
both Of Clifton Forge, Va.
Richard H. Lewis and 1mosene r. Cla
Roy Mccall and Rozie Turner |
wellington A. Tolliver and Lucy z. NJ
Robert H. Gray and Cora Berkley. |
Evening star., 1925-06-01
Dairy Co-operation Planned

Methods OF bringing about grier
cooperation in the dairy indtry
will be considered at national ade
conference to be held in COMMON
with the first Summer session fthe
American Institute of Co-opeiion.
between July 20 and August /, at
the University of Pennsylvanii
Evening star., 1925-06-01
Births Reported.

he folio wing births have been reported
tthe Health Department IN the last "a
hrs:
BERNARD F. and Sadie G. Heard. girl.
Euncio and Lenetto Moshetto. boy.
John W and Anna {. Connors. girl.
Charles c. and Florentine s. RoWzee. girl.
Jessie ". and Mary A. Metzger. boy.
Edwin W. and Vivian I. Garrett. boy.
Dominick and Jennie .salyanelli. girl.
James H and Mary NJ Henderson. girl
Ralph s. and Elizabeth C. Bubb. girl.
Jerome R. and Jane Cox. boy.
John and Susie Carter boy.
william and Elizabeth Dorsey boy.
Owen and Mamie Hawkins. boy.
James and Thelma Hammond. girl.
Joseph c. and Marie Hawkins, girl.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

The marriage of Miss Mary E. War
ters, to Mr.. John c. Beck, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Beck of this city, took
place Saturday morning at II o'clock
in the rectory of ST. Martins Church,
at North Capitol and T streets, the
Rev. Francis x. Vavanaugh officiating.
The bride wore a gown of pow
der blue crepe de chine, with a pic
ture hat to match, and carried bride
roses with a shower of lilies of the
Evening star., 1925-06-01

DR.. and Mrs. Macpherson Crichton
entertained at dinner Friday eve
ming, later taking their guests to the
reception given TO the President and
Mrs. Coolidge at the Pan American
Union Building DIR. and Mrs. Crich-
ton left Saturday morning for New
York and will motor to the Jersey
coast and North Shore.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Mrs. George Howard, formerly of
Washington, but who for several
years has lived in New York, has
gone to Newport for the Summer
and is at the Booth bungalow.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Miss Margaret Dorsch and family
have moved TO their new home, 1872
Webster street northwest, where they
will be at home after June l.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
Director and Mrs. Brown
Hosts to 0ut-of-Town Guest

The director of the Bureau of En-
cheney and Mrs. Herbert D. Brown
entertained at dinner followed by
dancing at the Congressional Country
Club Thursday evening In compliment
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Improved ventilation in factories IN
Bengal, India, has lessened the spirit
of discomfort among the workers that
was recently manifested.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Page.)

have been the past month at the
Rochambeau, have gone to Atlantic
City for a short visit, and will spend
the Summer in the East and West, 60
ing In the Fall to join their son-in-law
and daughter. Maj. and Mrs. Henry c.
Ptllsbury. in their home at 109 Carey
avenue, San Antonio, Tex.
Mrs. Wilson B. Higgins, who has
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Crittenden Marriott, 1927 Twen-
tieth street, left Friday to join her
husband. Lieut.. w. B. Higgins, I'd
Engineers, U. S. A, at Auburn,
Ala. to which place Lieut.. Hig-
gins has been ordered as military
instructor at the Alabama Institute
Of Technology. During the Summer
they will be at the officers camp at
Fort Bragg, n. c., at which Lieut.
Higgins will be temporarily employed.
Mrs. Higgins, who is a native of
Washington, was entertained by many
of her old friends during her stay
here.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Mr.. Roberto Celia and his sisters.
the Misses Celia, have leased the
Summer home of Miss Heloise Meyer.
at Lenox, for the season and will
close their apartment here this
month.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Mrs. J. Irwin Steel has gone to her
home in Mechanicsburg. Pa, to spend
the month of June. She will give two
at homes-the first on the third Satur.
day and the second on the fourth Sat
urday OF the month.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

to Mrs. Edward Hall Walter, who is
visiting her parents. Prof. and Mrs.
Arnold Werner-Spanhoofd, for the
first time since her marriage, year
ago, to Lieut.. Walter of the Army En-
gineer Corps. Their other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Chandler OF
Roland Park, Md; Miss Minna Me
mann, Miss Alice Padgett, Miss Con
stance Connor Brown, DR. Emil Wiehl
of the German embassy, DR.. Hermann
H. G.. Jansen of the Mixed Claims
Commission, Lieut.. Elmer Ellsworth
Duvali, U. 8. NJ. and Mr.. Henry XII
burn.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Mr.. Dennis A. Shea Of Georgetown
University left Baltimore Friday night
on the Ontario, en- route to Boston.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. William Penn Cres-
son have gone to Pittsfield, Mass,
where they are guests of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Chester
French, for several weeks while
opening their own Summer home
near there.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Mrs. Paul Bleyden has as her guest
her mother. Mrs. Charles Sessler of
Philadelphia. for whom a number of
social functions have been planned.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Miss Mary Failing of Portland Greg
a member OF the Mount Vernon Asso
citation, entertained at dinner last
night at the willard
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Lieut.. William F. Bulls, U. S.
A. who spent the week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Bulls.
has returned to Camp Alfred Vail,
New Jersey, where he is attending the
Signal Corps School
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Mrs. r. H. Dandall and Mrs. c. T.
Randall, Potomac Park Apartments,
sailed from Baltimore Friday on the
Merchants and Miners steamship
Ontario, en- route to Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Miss Alice H. Sylvester is spending
few days in New York and is stop
ping at the Ambassador Hotel
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Mr.. Robert Burns Healey was host
to a company of six at luncheon at
the Mayhower yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Former Senator and Mrs. Joseph II.
Frelinghuysen spent the holiday and
week end in their Summer home at
Raritan, n. j.. and returned to the
Hotel Madison in New York this
morning.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Count Won Liebermann Of Berlin and
Miami, Fla, arrived today at the VIII
lard for an indefinite stay.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Rupert, 1918
Corbin place northeast, entertained
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Mai and Mrs. W. Mckee Dunn are
at the Homestead at Hot Springs for
the Summer and will take possession
of their place. Gramercy Farm, near
there, in the early Autumn.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Mrs. James 3. Weir Joined Mr..
Weir yesterday at Hot Springs, where
they will be at the Pillars for the
season
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Mr. and Mrs. Black will entertain
at dinner this evening in compliment
to Nine. Frances Aida in celebration
Of her birthday anniversary. Later
the company will attend the dance
which Nine Aida will give in her
kome in New York.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Black spent
the week end with the latter's
brother.in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willum vom Rath, on Long Is
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Paris uses about 100000 kilowat'
hours of electric power year.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-24
British Out-Of-WOrkS
Menace That Nation

London, England, July 2l.-The
British Unemployment problem con-
tinues to grow acute.
During the three years following
the 1920 slump trade unionists reduced
wages fl0,500,000 weekly because OF
employers promises that this would
improve conditions. The contrary has
proven true.
1T is idle for employers to say that
the path to industrial revival lies IN
wage reduction" said A. b. Swales,
chairman of the Trades Union Con
gress general council.
AT the end of last year, when the
cost of living was so per cent above
that of 1914, the increase in wages
was only Al per cent in the case OF
engineers, while shipwrights had an
increase of 30 per cent; ship jolners
ii per cent; South Wales iron and
steel workers, 30 per cent, and South
Wales tin plate workers, 40 per cent
to quote but a few typical cases"
On the first of June, this year, the
number of unemployed increased over
100000 in two weeks and on June s
there were 1,291 600 voorhees, in the
kingdom. This is an increase of $685.
6S5- over the corresponding date last
year.
That this distress only reaches
workers and the middle classes is in
Dictated by last years report of in
heritance taxes on large estates. This
tax amounted to 800 100000, as
against $50, 100000 five years ago.
The unemployment situation threat
ems TO become more intense because
coal owners have given notice to ems
their agreement with employees. They
also propose a reduction in hours anC
wages. The miners will resist these
claims. The agreement ends July 81
fhe railways have suffered because OF
The coal slump and these managers
and other large industries are calling
for cheaper labor which means re-
duction of purchasing power.
The governments emigration plan
Las failed, as loud protests are heard
from Canada and Australia against
the policy of dumping out-of-works on
an already overcrowded labor market
in these countries. In Melbourne, the
capital of Australia, street collections
we've recently held for the benefit OF
10000 unemployed in that city.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-24
Game and Fish News


Springfield, Ill.,, July 14.-Control
of stream pollution insofar as II
affects the conservation of fish ami
game is one of the most important
and difficult problems that the De
partment of Conservation will be
called upon to solve.
William j. Stratton, former Chief
Game and Fish Warden, who was APP
pointed Director of the new Depart
ment of Conservation by Governor
Small on July /, stated today that, at
The earliest possible moment, he will
start an active campaign to discover
and eliminate the many sources OF
pollution that have killed all fish life
in so many of the streams of our state
and in others made the few fish that
remain absolutely unfit for food.
Pennsylvania is conceded, by many
leading sanitary engineers, first rank
among all the states in the work done
in correcting stream pollution. There,
according to one we'll known authority,
the entire problem is handled by a
board composed of heads of the fol-
lowing departments interested IN
stream control:
Public Health, which is interested
in purity of water for public bathing
beaches and water supplies; Agricul-
ture, which is interested in the effect
ON livestock and dairy products;
Waterways. which is interested in the
effect on shipping due to mechanical
pollution and obnoxious odors; Con-
servation, which is interested in the
effect on the fish and game both from
sporting and commercial angle; and
the Attorney General to handle the
legal problems incident to the work.
A bill was introduced in the last
session of the Illinois Legislature by
Senator Jewell and Representative
rhon, which not only provided for a
similar board, but gave the proposed
board authority to prevent objection
able pollution as we'll as TO compel the
removal of that already existing.
Various interests were successful in
their opposition to this bill one of
the arguments being that there is
now sufficient legal authority to ac-
eompliSh the desired results.
II is the hope of every citizen of the
state that this is true and that real
accomplishment in cleaning up our
streams will be achieved during the
next two years. But if as many stu
dents of this important question be-
lieve our authority is too limited then
Senator Jewell stated that he would
introduce his bill early in the next
session and make every effort 10
secure its passage.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-24
NEEDLESS MOTOR SLAUGHTER

Motor cars caused the death of 80
persons and the injury of 1,lS0 each
day in 1924. In the year 10000 were
Killed and 100000 injured. That is
equivalent to wiping out the popula-
ton of a city like Waukegan, ILL.,, or
Greenyille, Texas. The injured exceed
the population of the National Capital
This is an appalling loss of life
and one that calls for concerted action
among the States in the direction of
traffic regulation that will decrease
the crash hazard on the public streets.
Any single thing that causes a high
er casualty list than America suffered
in the World War calls for something
more than talk and for something
more systematic than the helter-skel-
ter miscellany of traffic laws and or
dinanees that range from the hopeless
to the ridiculous, with a slight meas
ure of effectiveness sandwiched in
somewhere.
1t ought to be possible and it is pos
sible to secure, by concerted State
action, uniform and effective traffic
codes throughout the country.
The States can do this if they will,
and if they will not, then automobile
traffic must be classified as interstate
commerce and dealt with accordingly.
The slaughter must stop.
1t Is, in a way, the price of progress,
but it is a surplus and needless price.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-24
JUDICIAL USURPATloN

Usurpation of authority as all
libertarians warn US, proceeds grad
ually, without the warning inherent
in the focus following a sudden attack
Such is the invasion of our liberties
now under way by our courts. Pfece-
dent is following precedent in nullify
ing the rights and activities of volun.
tary association Of wage earnerS,
The warning of Thomas Jefferson
voiced many years ago is equally APP
plicable today:
THE great object of my fear is the
federal judiciary. That body, like
gravity, ever acting, with noiseless
foot and unalarming advance gaining
ground step by STEP and holding what
it gains, is engulfing insidously the
special governments into the jaws of
that which feeds them"
Specific examples are court decis-
ions and injunctions that place limi-
tations upon the sphere of voluntary
action in way that is such complete
variance with our institutions as to
be revolutionary in effect.
From the confusion created by court
decisions one conclusion energies j:
Wage earners can expect economic
justice and the adjustment of econo-
mic problems through economic agen-
cies, and that there is much to be
feared from the insidious extension of
judicial Invention in economic issues.
The economic and legal fields follow
essentially procedure. Law creates a
principle which becomes a guide in
doing justice; those concerned in pro-
duction find their principles manifest
in actual experiences. That is to say,
the legal principle is made, and the
economic principle is. Lawyers and
judges even though conscientious in
trying to render constructive service,
apply legal principles and procedure
to economic problems. Things that
may be just from the legal point of
view are subversive to any real justice
so far as work problems are con-
cerned.
This is one reason why it is impera-
tive that we safeguard the field of
voluntary action,
This is why workers have been re-
peatedly warned against carrying
problems of economic adjustments
into court, judges have no choice but
to apply legal presidents and prin-
ciples. Through issuance of injunc-
tons and decisions upon industrial dis
putes, courts are building up defini-
tions of the legitimate activities OF
trade unions that constitute serious
menace to necessary and constructive
development These problems must
be worked out through economic
agencies. When not successful in the
FIRST effort do not go to court, but
prepare to use more effective methods
American Federationist.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-24

San Antonio, Texas. July Organ
ized street car men have renewed their
agreement with the ublic service
company.