davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15

run that revealed no impair
mcnt due 10 the train ride
from the East. Prime Minis
ter ran with Voltaie part Of
the way.
/. Clifford cbehrans FSlirs Ebony
,oeA mile hlsr in its uith8uI ~
ins sud causaiu Sal w-Ht AsK FUR
ionEs Tbs H t.6uiz tsFss Ghisf
unrss. cleo utat on ghs TRACK fsF a
plps gFsnsr aa8 Aiusaiel neglect
"a h0rss ia ths predictions asa a
mils IN fs. breeding Msui'ss
Showed spaF&liag speed luias Ihfrv
sishibs IN stt HHpgruas sent fits
spftsnen
uuairsin. the fatoFiie at about
10 !. Is regarded ~ a hippo
for muddy solnE. having shown
wrll in .iappy ieaIinE rre ngss.
and sh0ar who have backed hlfp
via pray Tor a ei0adhafsI
uualrain. aa Eastern horse
ewnsd BY rrvd Jehnsan. han
bevu placed - hiSh In the fvsA
sninE because hs nan The New
oriean. Handicap and the Louis
lana Derby.
Aafts Hanas. AmsFiess mast e.
uiaas ard perhaps uess ropHiaF s'sss
pilot. maF ssFadtgls Quaifaia taF ihs
race Needle Uun. which Sands
might have ridden. Naa on s's8 ran
fhs oghsr day 10 tts fieray trial rarr
KsniueHg tardlnai was 'bas trial
bat Il vas uas regarded a. truly
indicative performance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
BEAVERS WIN

OAK MD. May ~ Portland
vean a te.innluE tssras from oak,
land herr yesterday %
Portland ss.sss.tst4. a 1
Oakland 10 :
Batteries H8linEswusih ara To
bin. rfoehlrr sr1 Mcdonald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15

No fault was
foanf with his
fielding during
the recent horne
stay. but his bat
ting was very
streaky He hR
tbs bail hard
" hen he siisi
connect. but
good pitching
RAD him tied in
KIN OTIS At tHs
plate.
Herman ha q
c q n 81 d or
ahia trout .
with some Of tho
Z. z. - 4 . = "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
Hurdles to
Feature in
Dual Meet

WAlTER KELSEY. STAR hsfoisr.
w - one - orsToas bss; track
bsts Or 'hs stiai meet With Wash.
lhEsau si tss Stadium hsfa toinof'
mnffaR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15

wiH have a rp,s IL 81
slons with Two laesas !.
'irss'tss q ~ ssfs "a
vers isnr1 lsqt pini--
Jones wsu.c nos ss.s.,.
rnfsros. 8, beng caa.s.sn i
The aasas q the ssifsosa.
llniA he ilRh.tr,o ss.als B. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15

Speed Kings

Hrrr Bfr f1af Of ihr WoHBa
great aHia aiFfa Wha un
@wprir 90 hr 500 wilr pF,os
T5iias nay HtHd at iudiss-
dFalt4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15

ntaEH The
coets thSal
ter IohnsonN the
tsabe Ruths and
such Who are -
Eeat that the
fana never the
q them iiasrs
hall ls no more
than amusement
70 the great
mass % fans
and they soon
weary Of the
average player
ard the rD IA
ZOE new faces
rtayersetti,st
tYpr lose their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
Sport Card
Just Ahead


High school ban games e. 80.
Queen Anne ~ Lincoln. Wet
fsaitir o. nfoH1aaY Roosevelt
~ Haiiar1. Franklin az Garfield.
SATURDAY
Kentucky DERBY at louisville.
rs
oregon traes team SCI wash
lnEtoH o. stadium. a. z1t.
Four prep track duaI meets a.
Denny field A. . a m Lincoln.
hr6hdaay West Seattle Prank.
in Queen Anne Ballard. Car,
field Roosevelt
vancouver . q Rowing club
eight osfsd hnd two four CARED
shells w. University ~ wash.
iH'9n. on Lake Washington. A.
40 g. ~
Jack Bntion - Ted Kncbs.
sir rounds. a. Fshtils bail PARK.
a. , q. m. Pour pfsllm.nafiss.
SUNDAY
Semi pro ba1sbaii a. Rsaifi.
Coast league park a. : D. N.
Vancouver. y e Tennis club
~. Seattle club A. Firloeh, ~ 2
. ~.
Star league game, on city
pisyfsifs ard other semi prs
contests thrlout ihs city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
BRrTpoN
FAN oRlTB

Briicn q foli u httYy "a
tho il,tsc bstadrs rsEt, 4, J.
ooos ss hiEsh a. 10 10 sstes,
on tian foun1g u.i'.srsrS
plon ODDS esalss Il y, VI
quoted 20 % 2
Ths FIRST preliminary m
day wilt 10 en- al 3epn
Tho senaps epmfis 4
toilow
Fnankie Gnsn 5s;is sSatt3
man fiyms gfiss s.r ross,
Freddie Mack W eaeks !
llgiss svoighss. four fogsdt
Norman Wilson W Rsl 3
msadiorpcigisss. for nHa
AnEolo cons,sruao IL
HeeSer. liziatWs kbis .or.rsI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
Herman Goes Better

DAgE HERMAN hsd The best
ID wrek 10 ,he Portland series that
the new Indian FIRST saeksr has bad
since The season started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
BREAKS STREAK

SACRAMENTO. May H. Eacru.
mruio won iis firss same ia nssya
starts 70 g here yesterday and
checked lhs winnlns ssrrxA Of the
ls.a rals .lkaatnE Aenla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
Tigers Err
and Indians
Win, l to 4
Seattle Takes Opener,
With John Miljus Hurl-
ing Effective Ball

/ os ANGELES. Gel. AiAy H.
~ Seattle is9k advantage % Yer
non fnnrs DO she sIMh lnnlnE Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15

flInging 10 The OREGON tity. but
all In all he did some real hitting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
SHORTAGE or
EfSi I1fE1sg1

There - . 'aoBak. "a.
se1ao - 10 present wsih -
and sd Rcharhi. Usual 49,.
ooi h sa cm86rnla
rise elioiee has "a.
dnsn % Hhnia E,ifs sIg
PSn Eton % gfar~aoi
Mo- rs Ksassfss ANGELICA
MAN. i'gssI man.
bTiiios sgss le1ehs IS
irainlRs iodsg ssi nlli e,r.g
sssssons NJ me somnsss.
osrsug up ms o. so Ban (
nee8i - t'sins ufssFf ,tsx.
weight iirnit. 7ossY hsss ).
inE hsps Or Ssasas az, n
be iu ihs hasi Of cot .lis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
Change Is
Baseball
Stinndlant
GOOD FOR GAME
Life of Average Player in
ciS Is Five Years
BY LEO II. I.ASSEN

nNItF nfr % tho aNrfasn paN plAN
i 81 ie ono cts is usually i've
war, That doesn't cover the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
Two judge.
VIII ASST.
in Decis
6ri ~, Knx,|
Work Today nj
Round Mill To-

Sgw
rms
staf
H12ai
nsaH'
~ hi
rhufcr
neetn
70 La
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
NATIONAL

HalIsFlts AleHnncrf Rne HhF1hefis
Mitchell and nsnisus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15

AAaAsfFiSh lsAsRan hEsE ~ t16es sc
ouillian. HuniriReF. and Snyder
ceNaT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
RELIEF BROUGHT
BY HEAVY Rains
Showers General Over
State-Temperatures Drop.

The first good rain since June "a
visited indianapolis and Indiana
generally early this morning, with
indications that showers would con.
tinue through a good part of the
day.
A total of .92 inch was reported by
the United States Weather Bureau
Temperature dropped from so at
8 a. m. to n at $50 a. m.
Rain was general over the State
except in the extreme north and
south portions. 1t was heaviest at
Lafayette where the total was 2S6
inches. Anderson had 2.61 inches
and Royal Center 2.41.
Temperature was degrees above
normal at a. m, when the weather
bureau thermometer stood at IS. The
forecast is for fair weather tonight
and Saturday, with little change in
temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
APPEAL FORBES
fraud Sent ENCE
AIIege 95 Errors in Convic-
ton.
Bu Inited Press


Bp Inited Press
CHICAGO, July 10-Attorneys
representing Colonel Charles r.
Forbes and John w. Thompson to-
day filed an appeal in the United
States Court of Appeals from the
conviction of Forbes and Thompson
on charges of conspiracy to defraud
the Government through fraudulent
contracts to construct veterans hos
pitals.
Forbes, director of the United
States veterans bureau in the
Harding Administration, and Thomp-
son, a wealthy st. Louis contractor,
were found guilty last winter and
sentenced to two years in the Fed
eral penitentiary at Leavenworth,
Kas., in addition to being fined
$40, 900 each. Execution of sentence
was DELAYED pending appeal.
The appeal constituted 10000
pages, the largest ever filed in this
district The printing bill alone
cost $3,50O, attorneys said. The ap-
peal cited ninety-five alleged errors
p.n the court record of conviction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
COOLIDGE ACTS
TO GET PARLEY
Kellogg Called on Chinese
Situation.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 10.-Presi-
dent Coolidge has hurriedly sum-
moned Secretary of State Kellogg
from st. Paul. Mimi. and Under.
Secretary of State Grew from Wash
ington to the summer white house
at Swampscott to confer on the
serious Chinese situation which has
suddenly taken turn for the worse.
In a weekend conference begin
ming tomorrow, the President and
the State department chiefs will
make the critical decision on
whether the United States is to
stand on it's demands for an i'm
mediate Chinese conference or sub
NIT to the pressure of Great Britain
or other powers for delay.
With anti-foreign sentiment rising
rapidly in China, threatening
further violent outbreaks, any long
er delay by the foreign powers in
replying to China's unanswered note
demanding treaty revision and
apologies for the Shanghai affair, is
considered dangerous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
CRYSTAL GAzER
FACES CHARGES
Complaint of Girl Roomer
Causes Arrest

~
The crystafelin the home of Mrs.
Dolly Bramlett, 38, of 305 E. Ohio
St.. reflected strange sights today.
It's owner, who assured police she
was a seer, was charged with vio-
lating the anti-fortune telling ordi.
nance.
Police acted on a complaint OF
Miss Virginia Cosby, 20 N. East st.
She said she became i'll while room
ing at the Bramlett home. Later
when she wanted to pay her back
board and redeem her clothes, Mrs.
Bramlett refused to give up the
clothes, Miss Cosby said.
She told police Mrs. Bramlett pre-
dicted a dark future" for her, in
return for ST..
Police found Mrs. Bramlett gaz-
ing into the crystal in her hand a
letter from a Kentucky man, con-
tanning a 81 bill and request that
Mrs Bramlett write to tell him what
the crystal said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
ACTION MERE FORMALITY, BUT
DELAYS ACTUAL TRIAL START
Opening of Case Staged Amid County
Fair and Religious Revival Atmos-
phere-Prayer for Guidance Opens
Days Session.
Who's Who at Dayton

JOHN t SCOPES "a ducah instructor in science
and athletics Dayton Rhea Central High Schools
DAYTON, defendant who is charged whit violation
OF Tennessee viii ch makes it criminal oense to
the public schools
WILLIAM BRYAN associated with counsel for the
principal advocate OF similar os TO
legislature
o evolution;
CLARENCE DARROW famous criminal lawyer whose services
he secured by
JUDGE JOHN RANDOLPH NEAL, o Knoxville, former
who ousted from
of DR. w Sprowls professor OF psy
which contained comment
will head the Defense and
will have besides Darrow,
DUDLEY FIELD MALONE New York lawyer former col
of State
GENERAL FRANK NJ THOMPSON, OF the state
ofTe heads he prosecu with him:
WILLIAM j. BRYAN JR, Angeles Cal) Of
GENERAL" B. G. McEEN ZIE, prosecuting attorney.
JUDGE 1. RAULTSON, of Winchester, Tenn presiding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
vIGlLANTES ARE
THREATENED I'M
WAR ON BANDIT
Minister Says Citizens Talk
Formation for Own Pro-
lection. ,
RiKHOFF ORDERS SURVEY
Crime Wave Renewed
Three Hold Ups.

With citizens Of northwestern In.
dianapolis reported on the verge Of
organizing vigilance committee to
combat house breaking and attacks
on women, Police Chief Herman F.
.Rikhoff today ordered Capt. Charles
Sumner to survey the district to de-
termine the best possible method Of
offering additional protection.
Chief Rikhoff said special details
of men had already been planted
around the section to catch a col
ored burglar suspected of terrorizing
the district.
Banditry Resumes
Meanwhile, banditry was renewed
in the city. Three hold ups and
several burglaries were reported to
police.
Proposed organization of vigilantes
was revealed by the Rev. E. F.
Prevo, pastor Of the Riverside NJ. E.
Turn to Page 23)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
Leavenworth Cure
Given by Judge

Its no use lying about 1T,
judge, I've done everything,
said William Billy Hughes,
43, of Terre Haute, Ind, when
he pleaded guilty today in Fed
eral Court, Of being a dealer
in narcotics.
Judge Robert c. Baltzell SEN
fenced Hughes to a year and
day at Leavenworth (Kans.)
Federal penitentiary. Hughes
said he had received the dope"
through the mail from st.
Louis, Mo-. and that he bought
and sold and used drugs.
Perhaps they can cure you
at Leavenworth, said Judge
Baltzell.
II sure hope So" said
Hughes. He said he began u.s.
ing dope" fourteen years ago
when he had stomach trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
ROCKIES GIVEN
OATH AT FORT
C. M. T. C. Gets Officially
Under Way.

Oath Of the Citizens Military
Training Camp was administered to
more than 1850 young men by
Lieut.. Col. E. J. Nowlen, com.
mandant, at Ft. Benjamin Harrison
today.
Lieut.. Col Harrison F. Kerrick,
of Columbus. Ohio, gave a lecture
on flags. After ceremonies the
rockies took up the regular train
ing.
The oath: II do solemnly swear
that l will bear true faith and al.
legiance to the United States OF
America. and while at this camp
will obey those in authority and
observe all rules and regulations to
the best Of my ability. so help me
God"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
WIVES, WIVES, YOU
CAN BE HOP FREE!
Membership Fee of One
Cent Suspended for
Married Women.
What Is a Hop?

Answer: A Hop is a person
who hops, a member Of the
Harassed Order of Pedestrians.
WHAT'S THE BIG IDEA?
Answer: TIC organize all
walkers to find some way to
make crowded streets safer.
HOW DC YOU JOIN?
Answer: Send in your name
to The Indianapolis Times,
care HOP.
WHAT is THIS HARROW
ING EXPERIENCE YOU
WANT TO KNOW ABOUT?
Answer: We want all Indian
apolis Times readers to write
us about their narrow escapes
from being hurt by autos, street
cars, bicycles, buggies, roller
skates, airplanes and street
sprinklers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10

the organization. If we can save
pne broken leg, we've done some
thing"
Now come the narrowing ex-
periences for which HOP offers a
roller skate as first prize; a vaulting
pole as second prize; sliding pad, as
a third, and a list of swear words
as fourth.
w. j. McGriff, 3735 Salem ST.,
sent in this story:
II was in a hurry to catch my
street car and east and west traffic
continued in an unbroken line. Won
dering why the COP didn't blow the
whistle, / looked and saw he was
arguing with a deaf and dumb
driver"
Harry Heath suggests that traffic
cops could watch out for pedestrians
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10

Then when the jury had returned
a new bill. alleging the same
criminal offense against Scopes. but
drafted in more meticulous Legal
phraseology, the earncstness with
which all approached the trial re
turned.
Boy Draws Jury
The jurors who returned the new
indictment were drawn from a hat
by a barefooted little boy shortly
after court convened. Judge John !
Raulston then instructed the jury
about its duties, after a short con
ference with Clarence Darrow, lead
ing defense attorney and William
Jennings Bryan and E. 7. Stewart.
prosecutors.
Judge Raulston told the jury there
was some question as to the legality
of the original indictment and that
they were TO decide whether the
youthful school teacher. John T
Scopes. had committed an offense
against Tennessee laws prohibiting
the teaching of evolution.
DlDlt hcdu W Ouiy
In instructing them judge Rauls-
ton read the first chapter Of Genesis
from a battered old Bible he had
brought to the courtroom with him.
When he finished. he told the jury,
that should it find Scopes had COM
mitted an offense, it should regard
it as a high misdemeanor," excep
tionally serious because OF it's exam
Pile OF law violation on the part of a
school teacher.
1T breeds a spirit of disrespect
for law in our body polite" Judge
Raulston concluded.
The new indictment was merely a
formality. but 1t served to delay
the actual beginning of the legal
battle. 1t took the new jury an
hour to bring in the new bill. y
The old indictment was quashed.
Darrow addressed the court to in.
quire concerning prosecution plans,
saying that he did not want to get
defense witnesses here too early.
Discussion ensued between attorneys
and Raulston as to how long it would
take to pick the jury. Darrow said
he expected it would take some time.
as he desired to get the impartial
jury the law assured them.
Raulston ordered the sheriff to
round up 100 veniremen and ad-
journed court until 1870 p. m. when
selection of the trial jury will start.
Excited as small boys on circus
day, Dayton's inhabitants, transient
and permanent, answered the
awakening scream Of an old saw
mill whistle across the valley and
moved en- masse TO the little court
house.
While the great throng stood bare
headed, and with the typewriters
and keys Of Press Association opera
tors stilled. Judge Raulston banged
his gavel at 9:OS a. m, opening the
trial with prayer.
Judge Raulston requested the Rev
Cartwright TO ask Divine guidance
for the proceedings.
The Tennessee pastor. in a voice
that doomed through the court room
called on God to direct the course of
the trial and give wisdom TO the
judge and jury.
Every good and perfect gift
cometh down from the Holy Father
OF life. Thou art the source of our
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
REVOLT MAY
HOLD UP BILLS
Fear for Fate of $5O0,000
Loan.

Merchants and others to whom
the city owes bills aren't going to
troller Joseph L. Hogue.
That is, not until the rebellious
councilmen, who think Mayor Shank
is favoring the north side over the
south, agree they will authorize the
100000 emergency loan the city
needs to tide over to Jan. /, 1925,
Hogue said.
I'm afraid there won't be enough
money to pay bills and pay city
salaries, too" said Hogue.
The controller thinks that by care
full managing there will be enough
money to pay salaries, even if the
council won't borrow the money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
LICENSE CAUSES ARREST

Charges of speeding, failure to
stop after an accident and reckless
driving were filed today against Will
liam Mayfield. %, of 1243 N. War
man Ave. Police said Mayfield's
automobile license was given them
after car struck several parked
automobiles Wednesday evening at
Walnut and Illinois SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
FaIender Brothers Junk
Yard in S. Capitol Ave.
Struck by Lightning
Nearby Warehouses Are
Endangered by Flames.
RESIDENTS, WARNED,
RUSH OUT OF HOMES
Three Houses and Shed ip
List Hit by Storms Fury,
But Losses in These Incl
dents Is Minor-Machin-
cry Damaged. (

Lightning early today struck
the Falender Brothers junk
yards, 615 S. Capitol Ave, and
started a fire which caused loss
estimated at. between $4,000
and $4,000.
Four other places were struck
during the storm, small losses result
ing.
junk yard were endangered by the
flames.
Families Warned
Families in the neighborhood
rushed from their homes when H.
J. Simpson, col S. Capitol Ave, ran
through the streets spreading the
alarm.
The fire was discovered by Will
liam Shapiro, 636 S. Illinois ST., who
said he awoke about $3.50, hear
burst into flame.
ABOUT Z0U TONS OF COTTON anu rags
in bales, in a shed adjoining the
building hit by the bolt, burned. In
the brick building were automobile
radiators, auto parts and metals.
Thousands of used tires were dam
aged --,-.,.
Eleven fire companies answered
the alarm and fifteen lines of hose
were laid.
Electric baling machines in the
sheds and large quantities of scrap
iron in the adjoining yards were
badly damaged. Some hay and oats,
the amount undetermined as yet,
were also burned.
Three Homes Struck
A two-story frame dwelling, occu-
pied by Mrs. j. A. Jones, at 230 w.
Michigan ST., was also struck and
burned. Loss was 5000, according TO
fir eofficials.
A freight shed at Olney and the
Belt Railroad owned by the Union
Traction Company, was struck. Loss
was minor.
A home owned by B. +. Spangler,
1877 w. Fall Greek Blvd, was dam
aged $25, and the home Of George
Blackwell, 2750 Baltimore Ave. was
damaged $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10

inspiration and power" Cartwright
said.
I'VE are incapable Of performing
pure thoughts and religious deeds
without Thine aid.
I'VE beesech Thee. oh, Father, 10
give TO this court a sufficient meas
ure OF divine spirit as will enable
it TO administer justice with wis
dom to all and that Gods standard
of justice and holiness will be up
held"
Several hundred citizens had
places in the ball park. where loud
Turn to First Page Of Cd Sec.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
INDICTMENTS HIT MANY
Five Firms, Forty Eeight Individu-
ais Made Defendants.

Bu United Press
PHILADELPHIA, July 10.-Five
firms and forty-eight individuals
were indicted by the Federal grand
jury here today for illegal diversion
of alcohol The indictments climax
a five-months investigation into boot
Logging activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10


dent of the Baptist
Young Peoples S
Union Of America
in convention at
Cadle Tabernacle.
His election is ex-
pected as no other
nominations were
made. Election will
be Saturday.
Will Be Youngest
Singleton will be
the youngest per-
son ever to head the
union. Formerly a
middle-age min.
lister has been
president.
nEOf. YEA re / ha We
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
By VILLAIN ]. Losh

Unt,d PressS
DAYTON Tenn, July 10-In atmosphere which COM
bned the elements of religious revival and county fa the
Scopes evolution swung into its first stage today
Opening with invocation by Rev. Cartwright, it reverted
shortly after sembance of carnival spirit townsok
ming led in huge while grand jury retired
for time to bring in strictly legal indictment against the
high school teacher who started the epic battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10

better if they didn't have a sema'
phore to worry with.
STRAP a sign on their back" he
writes. Then they can use their
hands in warning pedestrians"
Another letter from Phineas T.
Jenkins, also in the running for the
prizes, reads:
II was plotting my wife-a timid
soul-across Washington St., at
Meridian Saturday afternoon. We
were waiting, off the curb until the
line of east and west traffic stopped.
SUDDENLY white hope smoking
a fat cigar, decided he would cut
in ahead and started to pass the
line to the RIGHT. Friend wife
and | were in the line of fire with
parked cars behind us and jugger-
nauts in front of us and police
man a 100 feet away. The wife
sensed the situation and with a leap
like gazelle, reach safety. There
l stood all dressed up and no where
to go. The demon kept coming
When within two feet Of me he
slowed down to about fifteen miles
per hour. In three palpitatins
seconds l stepped forward one ster
and was saved. My wife rejoineo
me. You're a fine pilot. You
couldn't pilot an icewagon across
the desert of Cobb without crashing
into an. oasis