davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
KLAN issue is
VOTING FACTOR
In MANY CITIES
Ballot Returns Close - Tie
in Bloomington G.
O. P. Race.

Close races, with the Ku-Klu1
Klan issue giving an added touch
of color. marked voting in practical.
ly all Indiana cities. according to in.
complete returns received here.
With a tie vote for two Republican
candidates for mayor in the primary
at Bloomington. a special election
will be necessary 70 select the
party's nominee James c. Wills,
present city councilman, and DR.. j.
|. Hetherington each received 1,1S6
votes. Jesse A. Howe was nominated
by Democrats
AT Charlottesville. a raiding party
led by men from Herrin. H., and
under the leadership Of the Ku-klux
Klan. searching for liquor with
warrants. added to. the feeling. No
actual clashes were reported.
FIT. Wayne Democrats renominated
William j. Hosey, seeking his fourth
term as mayor Republicans nomi-
mated William Geake, according to
unofficial returns.
Keep Standard Time
Standard time will be kept in
South Bend, It was decided by vot-
ers. Proposal to advance clocks one
hour had been made. With about
half the precincts in, Leeper, Re-
publican, had a slight lead over his
opponent, Hammond, and the nomi
nation OF Montgomery, Democrat,
seemed assured. ,-,-
A bitter fight between Kan and
Anti-Klan factions brought out the
The Republican race is reported
close between William J. Fulton,
who succeeded r. o. Johnson as
mayor. recently. and Floyd VIII
lians Police. coming 10 the support
Of Fulton. arrested about. thirty al
legged "floaters' In the negro belt.
KIan in Action
The Williams hackers, including
the Klan and county officials. sent
several deputies into the city, and
arrested about thirty Fulton sup
porters, placing them in county Jail
at Crown Point.
Mrs. Sarah Ritter. Republican. Of
Hartford City defeated three men
and won the nomination. Mrs. Mol
lie Rouse was the Republican NOM
inee for clerk. Democrats nomi-
mated Henry Hollingshead for
mayor.
DR.. Francis NJ. Williams defeated
Clarence j. Stanley and six other
candidates for the Republican NOM
ination for mayor at Anderson.
Both We're alleged to have represent
ed rival Klan factions. J. j. Meter
Vile was nominated for mayor by
the Democrats. Ray r. Hall, nom
mated for clerk. led the Republican
ticket. Democrats nominated Mrs.
s. C. Wilson for clerk.
The Ku-Klux Klan was defeated
at Terre Haute Mayor Ora Davis
was renominated on the Republican
ticket over George n. Cordell,
avowed Klan candidate. On the
strong. without the Klan indorse-
nent, beat Harvey Jones,
At Evansville
John X. Jennings was named for
mayor on the Democratic ticket over
DR.. James Y. Welborn at Evans, lille.
Fos the Republican nomination Her
bert Males Klanindorsed candidate.
received 1880 against 5,s76 for his
leading opponent. A. v. Burch
head Of the State highway commits
sion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
LIONS AMUSE LIONS
Publicity Director Brings Cubs
Before Luncheon Club.
Lions for lunch

Lions for lunch.
Baby lions were served at dessert
at luncheon of the Lions Club at
the Lincoln today. The serving
was done by Walter D. Nealand.
publicity director Of the Rubin and
Cherry Shows.
And the babies behaved beautiful.
ly as all lions do in public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
DuvaII and Myers Issue
Statements With Eyes
on November.

Candidates in the city primary on
Tuesday today rested. perpared for
the coming election. issued state
ments or maintained a dignified si-
iance.
John l.. Duvall, successful Repub-
licaI mayoralty candidate, issued
the following statement:
II Wi 'h to express my sincere ap-
preciatiCn TO the citizens of Indian
apolis fer the confidence placed in
me at the primary Tuesday, by Sc
lecting me as the Republican can
didate for mayor of Indianapolis.
we must now look forward to the
election in November, and l sincere
ly hope and trust that | have done
nothing in this campaign to offend
any one, and that in the election
this fall we may have a concerted
cooperation Of every voter in the
city
II shall endeavor in the coming
campaign to go before the people
with the same clear-cut constructive
economic and law enforcement pol
icy that | advocated in the primary,
and which has met with the approval
Of the general public"
Meyers i'm Gym.
Walter Myers. nominated for
mayor by the Democrats. played his
usual game of handball at the Y.
NJ. c. A. gymnasium.
I'm getting in shape for the cam
paign," he said.
Myers said he wished to extend
his thanks to- all his friends for
their support.
Tuesday IL was a party affair,
he said. Hereafter I shall appeal
to the Conscientious judgment and
consideration OF all the voters. to
give indianapolis its chance in the
sum-"
Frye Silent
William S. Frye, one of the Re
publican mayoralty candidates going
down in defeat. declined to COM
ment on the primary. indicating
that he would issue formal state
ment on official tabulation of the
vote.
Adolph C. Emhardt. defeated
mayoralty candidate on the Demo-
cratic ticket, was said to be resting
after the rather strenuous campaign
and could not be reached.
COngratulates DuvaIl
Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth. de-
feated Republican. from his home at
4315 Carrollton Ave, philosophically
accepted decree OF the voters and
congratulated the victor.
"A clean-cut victory! con-
graduate Mr.. Duvall on his victory
and will support him to the limit
in % November" was Wilmeth's
pledge.
Ralph A. Lemcke, also defeated in
the Republican race, could not be
reached. At his home it was said he
had been there short time early in
the day He was at the Indianapo-
lis Athletic Club for a short time.
So far as could be learned he had
not been at his political head
quarters since leaving after an all
night vigil receiving election re-
turns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
BANDITS GET $1,000

Employees of Bank Near ST. Louis
Are Held Up.
Bv United Press
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May e.-Six ban.
dts held up employees OF the Old
Orchard State Bank. just outside tha
city, and escaped with approximately
$4,000 shortly before nooN todsy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
Official Primary Returns

Tabulation Of official figures from
a part Of the 225 precincts In the
Republican primary. up to the time
of going to press. follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
Home Edition

TOLLOW the love affair of
J. Barry and Chickie on the
back page every day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
At Evansville

John X. Jennings was named for
mayor on the Democratic ticket over
DR.. James Y. Welborn at Evansy lille.
Fos the Republican nomination Her
bert Males, Klan-indorsed candidate.
received 11,250 against 5,s76 for his
leading opponent. A. v. Burch
head Of the State highway commits
sion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
Forecast

DARTLY cloudy tonight and
l. Thursday; continued cool;
light frost probable tonight.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
SPRING TERM OPENED
International Law as Applied to
Present-Day Problems Among
New Courses Offered.

The Spring term at American Uni
versity began Monday Among the
new courses offered is one in inter
national law as applied to present
day problems, the Introductory lee
ture in which was given by NJ. Pan
aretof, Minister of Bulgaria This
course, like the one given last term
on congressional legislation. ia onen
to the public without charge, but
may be counted for academic credit
by students in the university provid
ed they do special work 1t is given
by DIR. E. c. Stoweu.
The announcement that Will Hutch
ins will head the department of art
in the new College of Liberal Arts
which opens next Fall, arouses in
terest, particularly in view of the in
tention to institute courses in drama
tic technique. Thus far instruction in
the drama. at American University has
been entirely in connection with the
department of English.
The date of the formal opening OF
the new college has been fixed as
September %. A central heating plan,
will be built during the Summer to
supply heat for all the new buildings
to be erected, as well as for those
now standing at the college grounds
west of Wisconsin avenue.
An athletic field is now being de-
veloped there and a temporary gym
nasium Will be available by the time
the college is opened.
Work will begin on the construction
of a library building next, Fall 1t is
announced that 100000 is already
available for the construction of the
first unit The university has a gen
eral library of about $4,000 volumes
and in addition a number of depart
- % h1 = y o,S,
the library of mathematics, 10000 vol
umes and manuscripts. left to the Ii
brary by Artemus Martin, . noted
mathematician.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
PLAYLET PRESENTED
BY RANDALL PUPILS
Original Production, THE Awak.
ening of Spring. Given by
Seventh Grade Pupils.

An original playlet The Awaken
ing of Spring" was presented at the
Randall Junior High School by pupils
or the seventh grades Friday "Pippa's
Song" awoke the Spring fairy, Mar
guerite Butler, who called the sIeep.
ing children of the season to awake
Her summons was answered by a
Spring song from sections 7-6. 7-5
7-2 and IL. The Spring fairies were
awakened by Southwind. Vincent
Thomas: by Jolly Sunbeams, boys
of 7-2, and by Gentle Raindrops
girls of IL. Poems appropriate &c
the season were recited by Ruth
Ashton, Anna Mae Clomax, GLADYS
McGreer and Grace Hawkins Mrs
George Sheffey johnson was in
charge of the presentation.
Miss Norma Z. Boyd addressed the
regular meeting of the faculty Thurs
day on The Best Number Scales and
Tests. She recommended the Courts
tests for general purposes. includine
speed: the Woody scales for test OF
power. and the Monroe scales for
diagnosis of arithmetical ills in soIu-
tion of problems and for test of rea
soning abilities.
Publicity forces have been organ.
lied for production of the annual
number of the Randall Journal. Rep
reSentauNes have been selected from
each class to procure the best liter.
airy and artistic material available a:
the pupils own product. The journal
Is expected to go to press by the enc
of March.
A celebration of the victory OF the
Randall basket ball team over the
team from Phelps Vocational Schoo
was held in the Randall Building Fri.
day. Members of the team were pre-,
sented and given three Iusty cheers
me whole team, as well as the coach
were saluted with the Randall veil
The history of the organization of 8
green team and its successful veal
on the various courts of the city wa.
related by Raymond Contee, instruc
tor in athletics.
Some of the articles made by thu
students of the Randall Junior Higr
school for the industrial exhibit at tn,
Washington Auditorium are as follows
Domestic art department-Prince
slip, nightgown. MILDLY (serge, blue)
MILDLY (duretta, white); blouse
(voile), blouse (percale). and two
gingham dresses. Domestic scienc,
department-One quart each of pep.
pers, tomatoes, pears, carrots, beets
beans and peaches Drawing depart
ment-Four charts, on small box
small lamp shade and candIestick
Carpentry - Costumer, booktrough
book shelf telephone or radio table
mower stand and taboret Printine
department-Three charts
Evening star., 1925-03-22
JEFFERSON JUNIORS
PLAN MINSTREL SHOW
School Banner to Be Awarded Sec
ton Which Sells Most Tickets
for Entertainment

Boys of the Jefferson Junior High
School will give a minstral show and
entertainment Friday and Saturday
nights. A ticket selling contest is to
be held and school banner awarded
the section which sells the most
tickets The proceeds of the show
will be used for the school.
Early in the year sections were
organized, each having it's own presi-
dent, vice president and other officers.
At the assembly Wednesday the cam
paign for student government officers
was launched Saul Minded, Gladys
Hewitt and Norman Jack were nomin-
ated for president. Introductory
speeches were made by Arthur Cohen,
Geraldine Luders and Edward Powell.
Laura Myers and Harry Cole, as can
didates for vice president, were in
troduced by Ruth Goldberg and Morris
Markowitz. For secretary Marie
Trede and Lura Shreve were proposed
by Webster Richards and Marie Tay-
lor. Lively times are expected in the
next few days while the campaigning
is on.
Plans are underway for the publ
cation of the second number of the
Jefferson Junior Journal. The new
issue will be out before Easter
Frank Daniel, principal of McKin-
ley Technical High School, was a
visitor to the school Wednesday. He
gave a talk on radio at the weekly
assembly.
The science classes doing eighth
grade work had an interesting trip
to the museum last week. Among
things they inspected were steam
engines.
The orchestra made its initial ap-
pearance at assembly Wednesday.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
c. j. MEN TO HONOR
FOOT BALLPLAyERS
Gold Trophy to Be Presented
Each Gridiron Man at
Smoker Friday.

smoker and reception will be
given by the student body of Catho-
lie University in honor of the varsi-
~ foot ball team in the dining hall
Friday night at s o'clock. 1t will
be conducted~under the auspices OF
the student council.
William J. Shea of South Man
chester. Conn, will be toastmaster
Talented students will furnish the
entertainment. Speeches will be
made by several members of the
presented to each member of the
gridiron team.
Plan Class Memorial.
The combined senior classes held a
meeting last week, at which plans
for the establishment of a suitable
class memorial were discussed The
plan which received unanimous APP
proval was the establishment of &
trophy room in the gymnasium. Sew
eral valuable relics have already
been donated. and a committee is al
work gathering photographs of past
teams and famous individuals and
other valuable data
The preliminary hearings for the
annual oratorical contest were hello
last week in Mcmahon Hall. From
a large number of contestants si1
speakers were chosen. Among then
were Arturo Tomelden, who has the
distinction of having won the public
speaking contest held in this city
last fall under the auspices of the
Philippine Club; William Connors o.
the law school, who made a reputa.
ton last year in the oratorical cir.
cles of Providence College, and Ed
ward Curran, who made a name 70,
himself as a speaker with the debat
ing society of the University o
Maine. The contestants will b,
coached by Joseph English, instruc
tor in public speaking. The contes
is scheduled for Friday. April -.
The rectors prize debate, to b.
held under the auspices of the Sha
han Debating Society. has beer
scheduled for April g The question
proposed is: Resolved, That the cit!
manager plan Of government shoulc
be adopted by American municipali
ties" The affirmative side will b,
upheld by Joseph McKendrick. Cort
land, y. Y; Louis T. Armelin o
Stafford Springs, Conn, and Edward
Noynihan, Englewood, y. j.; tn,
negative by Charles Sheffield, New
Rochelle, y. Y; A. S. Gadek, Peril
Amboy, n. j., and J. J. Meng, Cleve
land, Ohio.
Conferred With Pope.
Word has been received from Right
Rev. Thomas j. Shahan, D. D., an6
Right Rev. Mgr. Edward A. Pace
d. D., vicer ector in academies, that
they will sail for the United State:
from Cherbourg Wednesday ABOARD
4he S. S. Homeric. Bishop ShahaI
and Mgr. Pace left the universit!
the middle of January for Rome
where they conferred with the Pop
on matters pertaining to the uni
versity. They also went to London
Paris, Louvain and Namur.
At meeting last week of the staff o
the Tower, the campus weekly news
paper, Matthew L. Hepburn of Wash
ington, chairman of the Towe
board, resigned his Office. Frank A
Darmstatter of Albany, \. Y, wa
chosen to fill the vacancy.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
NAMING CAST FOR K. OF C.
EVENING SCHOOL PLAY
Selections for Entertainment
Scheduled for Early in May Now
Being Made.

Selection of a cast for the knights
of Columbus Evening Schools annual
Spring play was started Thursday.
Denis E. Connell is choosing the
talent. The play will be produced
early in May
The second number of the student
publication The Knight Owl appeared
Monday. The completed list of staff
members Is as follows: Harry Kabat,
editor; John A. McGuiness, assistant
editor; associate editors, Desmond F.
Murphy, Louis S. Prejean, Norwood P.
Cassidy; circulation manager, A. J.
Kearney; advertising manager, DAN
iel P. Stanton; business manager,
Harry e. Brunett.
A number of students from the law
classes are taking up the study of
parliamentary law during the second
semester. The course is being given
by Mrs. James F. Hartnett.
The students in the radio course
are beginning the subject of radio
transmitting apparatus. Persons in
terested in this subject may Join tn e
class at the present time.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
HON0RS THE MEMORY
OF CRISPUS ATTUCKS
0 Street Vocational School Holds
Service Commemorative of
His Service to U. S.

A program commemorating the
l55th anniversary of the Boston mas
sacre and the martydom of Crispus
Attucks to the cause of the inde-
pendence of the United States was
given by Mrs. r. E. Martins section
at a recent assembly at the o street
Vocational School. 1t included THE
Early Life of Crispus Attucks" by
Lucretfa Pollard, The Boston Mas
sacre" by Agnes West, "The Death
of Attucks" by Gretchen Allen and
an Instrumental solo by Ruth Thomas.
At recent recital given by the
Treble Cleft, a musical association
the special classes in cafetria opera
tion demonstrated their ability to
plan, buy, prepare and serve lunch
con to more than 200 guests The
project was skillfully executed.
Monday evening, the faculty of the
school held its regular educational
meeting at which further study of the
Dalton laboratory plan was made.
Papers were read by Mrs Z. H.
Blake on 'Its Introduction by Mrs.
r. E. Martin on THE Inception of
the Plan," and by Mrs. Koonce on
THE Plan in Principle Many con-
trfbutions were made by other mem
bers of the faculty out of their
experience since the plan has been
in operation in the school
At the industrial exhibit to be held
at the Washington Auditorium this
week the school is to have booth.
On display will be number OF
articles indicative of the courses
pursued.
The girls in the advanced class in
domestic science are being given
practice this semester in planning
cafeteria menus, and the care and
management of the cafeteria. Each
week two girls are given entire
charge of the cafeteria to show their
ability. During the past week Leola
Bridgeford and Dorothy Brooks have
been in charge.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Eastern High School Students
Promise Big Event in "Adam and EUa''
Presentation of Popular Play, April and 3, Looked
For,Uard to With Great Interest-Debating
Society Gets Instruction.

Academy. Charles Hart, principal OF
Eastern, saw the Annapolis production,
and became interested in its possibili-
ties for presentation by the school.
Adam and Eva will be presented on
the evenings Of April and in the
school auditorium.
sketch featuring the play was given
at an assembly Wednesday. The par
ticipants in the act were Asenath
Graves, assistant editor of the East
erner, and Ruth Greenwood, who won
second place for the City of Washing
ton in the oratorical contest last year.
Tickets for the play were put on sale
at the Eastern High School Bank We'd
nesday afternoon.
Debating Society Events.
At a meeting of the Debating Society
Tuesday afternoon two papers were
read How to Debate" was given by
Florence Painter, and Manners by
Durward Keats, the president OF the
society.
The dates have been set for all the
military events. The battalion drill
will be held April 80, the regimental
drill May and the annual review May
Z. All of these will be held at the Cen
trail High School Stadium.
The Fidelis Club, a. branch of the
Y. w. c. A. composed of first and second
year Eastern girls, gave a party Tues
day afternoon in the armory. Eighty
underclassmen attended.
Extensive plans are progressing for
the annual May chow of the Merrill
Club. The program will consist of two
plays, dances and a chorus of the club
girls.
Second Number Of Cub Coming.
The second number of the Cub will be
issued this week. This paper is pro-
duced by the Eastern journalism class
for the purpose of giving the students
practical experience in writing and edit
ing. The editor for this issue is J.
Aubrey Morales. the copy readers
Evelyn Burns, Miriam Marshall, Mil
dred Crews, George Roth the reporters
Asenath Graves. Ruth Davis, Margaret
Parsons, Herbert Angel, Louise Bar
gagni, Helen eleven, John Bowman
Ruth Greenwood, Florence Painter
Myrtle Posey. Kingsland Prender, Doro-
thy Walker and Kathryn White. Mr.
Finn. the printing instructor, super
Vises the printing of the Cub
Evening star., 1925-03-22
DRAMATIC RECITAL
OUTLINED AT DUNBAR
5une Program to Be Benefit for
Sterling Relief Association.
Progress on Yearbook.

Plans for the presentation of a
dramatic recital for the benefit of
the Sterling Relief Association were
outlined by Garnet c. Wilkinson, first
assistant superintendent in charge of
colored schools, at a meeting of
teachers of divisions 10 to 13 in the
Dunbar High School library Monday.
Nathaniel Guy will be director of the
production and Louis Russell busi-
ness manager.
The plans are to present in June
a two-part program, consisting of a
pantomime and q dramatization of
the life of -Hiawatha, augmented by
four choruses, three from S. Cole
ridge-Taylor's famous trilogy, "Hia-
watha-''
1t is the desire of Mr.. Wilkinson
and his committee that this all-school
activity will lead to the establishment
of an annual festival of music or
drama, or both, by the pupils of the
schools.
Hilliard Robinson, Dunbar. 1916,
Columbia University, B. A, 1924, in
structor in architecture, School of
Applied Sciences, Howard University,
addressed the members of the senior
class Wednesday, Mr.. Robinson spoke
of the opportunities for and need of
negro architects and of the call to
a career for ambitious students.
SupplementinG the lecture, Mr..
Robinson exhibited a number of
projects
The F'leur- de-Lis Club entertained
the Freshman Girls Club Friday af-
ternoon with the following program
Instrumental solo, Elva Chambers;
vocal solo. Wanna James; instru-
mental solo, Bessie Lee; violin solo,
Isabelle Hunter; vocal solo, Mar garet
Newman; piano solo, Lottie Hunter.
The Dunbar High School yearbook
is making headway under its present
staff. 1t is expected that the 1925
yearbook will be the best produced
ny the classes. Miss j. E. Mustapha
j. in charge