davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
INDIANA 7. B.
FIGURES GIVEN
AT CONVENTION
Indianapolis Doctor Speaks
Before National As
ISOLATION.
Rn United Preaa

BIZ united Press
MINNEAPOLIS, June ia total
of 1855 persons, out Of 6,174 recently
examined in Indiana, had some form
Of tuberculosis. DR.. James K. Sty-
gall, director Of nutrition work In
the Indianapolis schools. told dele
gates. of the National tuberculosis
Association here today.
Examinations were made in 367
clinics. under the auspices of the
Indiana tuberculosis Association,
DR.. Stygall said.
Figures Given
His figures showed that Of the
1866 cases diagnosed as tuberculo-
sis, 1853 were actively diseased and
e49 Of them had no knowledge OF
that fact. DIR. Stygall recommended
the occasional type Of clinic in rural
communities.
Statistician Speaks
DIR. Louis l. Dublin. statistician
Of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company. addressing the associa-
ton. said that persons afflicted with
tuberculosis are fifteen times more
liable to die than those who do not
have the disease.
1t was pointed out by DR.. Dublin
that OF the more than 100000 per-
sons who have passed through the
tuberculosis sanitariums OF the
United States in the last ten years,
close to 100000 are still alive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
MALADY CAUSED
BY SHOE POLISH
Girl Turns Blue Color, but
Will Recover.

Bu Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 10
Irene Kelso. student-nurse at a local
hospital and daughter Of Or. u. G.
Kelso of Vincennes. Ind, is recover
ing from a, malady which has been
termed the "shoe polish blues"
Her blood poisoned by the effects
Of a drug in shoe polish which had
been used on her shoes, DIR. James
Y. Welborn said Miss Kelso literally
became a blue girl with all the ap-
pearances of a drowned person.
DIR. Welborn said the blood alb
sorbed the poison and was so af-
fected 1t turned a deep blue.
To substantiate the diagnosis. DR..
Welborn and DR.. Kelso. the girls
father, inoculated a guinea pig with
the same drug found in the shoe
polish. The pig turned indigo, they
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
RULING ON BUS
LAW EXPECTED
Judges May Pass on Ninety
Day Clause Saturday.

Judges Harry o. Chamberlain of
Circuit Court and Sidney S. Miller,
of Superior Court Three are ex-
pected to rule Saturday on argu-
ments heard last week on motion of
the T. H., I. & E. Traction Com
pany for an injunction against
the public service commission tempo.
rary restraining order to prevent
the commission granting bus GER
Atificates to operators under the nine
3ty day clause of the new. law re-
mains in effect until the court has
announced it's findings.
Bus competition as granted under
the new law may drive interurbans
out of business, according to a brief
filed Thursday by Will H. Latta
and David e. Watson, traction COM
pany attorneys.
I'm all seriousness we believe that
the Importance Of this case can not
possibly be overestimated" stated
the brief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
AUTOS IN COLLISION
Cincinnati Ohio Woman Injured
Girl Taken to Hospital.

Mrs. A. c. Dano. 81. of Cincinnati,
Ohio, was injured about the body
and cut on the face when her auto
collided with one driven by Emmett
Statman, 1880 Linden ST.. at Sher-
man DIR. and Southeastern Ave. Po-
lice charged her with assault and
battery because they learned STRAIT
man was injured and taken home.
He will also be charged.
Dorothy Johnson, 6, of 1925 N
Parker Ave-. was injured about the
body and taken to the Indiana
Christian Hospital Thursday night.
Police say she ran in front Of an
auto driven by Frederick Sabino
|3013 z. Thirteenth st. He was not
charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
Gone, but Not Forgotten

II you see any automobiles bearing
these license numbers. call the police
or The Indianapolis Times Main $500.
The owner may be able to do the same
for YOU some time.
Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
Ollie Estell, 442 N. Linwood Ave-,
Buick. from Stock st. and Kentucky
Ave.
Luther Worthington. 227 Caven
>St.. Ford. 477-77S. from Stock st.
and Kentucky Ave.
Charles E. Miller. 1924 N. Ala.
bama ST., Buick, 19S-777, from 1924
N. Alabama st.
Carl w. Stevens. Eleventh and
Illinois SITS. Ford. 5O1-162, from
Eleventh and Illinois SITS.
Sterling L. Schorey, SIS .Lemcke
Bldg. Marmon, 50O-492, from Della.
ware and Market SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
HEAR OF Death
OF MRS. WALKER
Mother of Stock Company
Head SuccumbS.

Word was received today by Mel
son ]. Trowbridge, manager Of the
Murat Theater. of the death in Gin
cinnati of Mrs. Tillie Walker. mother
of Stuart Walker. head of dramatic
stock company that played in In
dianapolis seven summers.
Mrs. Walker was we'll known in
Indianapolis. She lived with her son
during his stays in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
FOREIGN WARS
VETERANS Meet
Uriah CasaWay, SO, Among
Delegates at EnCampment.

By United Press
ELKHART, Ind. June 10
Veterans Of Foreign Wars were
gathered here today for the annual
State encampment of the organiza-
ton.
The encampment opened Friday
night with an address of welcome
by Mayor B. F. Leader, Uriah Casa
way, 80, of Reelsville, was an honor
guest at the gathering. Casaway Is
a veteran of the Mexican War.
Additional delegates were arriving
today and the total attendance at
the encampment is expected to be
nearly 1000.
The Indiana veterans are planning
to boom DR.. F. A. Tabor for a ma
tional office at the national encamp.
ment at Tulsa, Okla, in September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19

country. However, this cave is
not commonly known except to
scientists.
Tour Outlined
The touring department of the
Hoosier Motor Club has outlined
a weekend trip to- these caves
which includes a visit to Corydon,
in Harrison Count. the first State
capital.
The Route:
Leave Indianapolis by driving
south over S. Meridian st. to
State Rd to Seymour. Here take
county road called Dudleytown
Pike to Crothersville. Again take
State Rd. to New Albany. Here
take State Rd. 16, passing through
Corydon to Wyandotte Cave.
To reach Marengo Cave con-
tinue on State Rd. 16 to Leaven-
worth, driving north over county
road to Marengo Cave Marengo
Cave is fourteen mile north Of
Wyandotte Cave.
Return Trip
Returning to Indianapolis from
Marengo Cave continue north on
county to State Rd 5. Take Rd. 5
to Paoli driving north over State
Rd. % to Bloomington. At Bloom
ington take State Rd. 80 to Spen-
Ger. Here drive over State Rd. ~
to Martinsville, where you take
State Rd. 70 to Indianapolis.
Distance to Wyandotte Cave is
lat miles. Return distance from
Marengo Cave is las miles. Roads
are good. There Is a detour just
north of Edinburg on State Rd. 1.
New gravel road beds between
Crothersville and Scottsburg are
reported in good condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
WALLS ARE 'CUSPIDoRS'
Police Scored by Chief Rikhoff for
Splitting.

THE floors, walls and desks are
used as cuspidors. around headquar-
ters, until it is disgrace to the
department. Any man found spit.
ting on floors, sidewalks etc. will
be ordered before the board of pub
lie safety"
Such was the order issued by Po-
Nice Chief Herman Rikhoff today and
Tread at all roll calls. Capt. Barrett
Ball has a cleanup of the building
under way and the place is to stay
that way, the chief says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
HEARING ON PAVEMENT
Board of Works to Receive Report
From City Engineer.

Public hearing on condition Of e.
Tenth ST., pavement between Sher-
man DR.. and Hawthorne Lane, will
be held under auspices of the board
of works when that body has re
ceived the report from an in
vestigation being made by Frank c.
Lingenfelter, city engineer, it was
announced Thursday.
Dissatisfied property owners, who
objected to the quality of gravel
used, charged before the State tax
board and board of accounts that the
Mead Construction Company had
not followed specifications.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19

Next to the Mammoth Cave in
Kentucky, the Wyandotte Cave in
the extreme central southern part
of Indiana in Crawford County,
is the second largest in the United
States.
This cave comprises eleven dis
tinct floors and the passage way
is thirteen miles in length In the
same county several miles north
of Wyandotte Cave is Marengo
Cave, which is considered the most
beautiful limestone cave in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
TWELVE DRIVERS SLATED
Three Charged With Speeding by
State Police.

Twelve motorists were arrested
Thursday night and slated at the
city prison. Three Of them are
charged with speeding.
Jack Holly, IT. OF 2153 N. Meri-
dian ST.; Robert Norman, 81. OF 1905
w. ThiMy-Third St.; Kenneth Car
dizal, 81, of S4s N. Noble ST.. were
charged with speeding by State po-
lice.
Ray Chitwood. "a, of 1853 E.
Tenth St., and T. E. Vinegar, 3s,
of Iowa were charged with driving
while intoxicated. by city police. Of
f1cers Of both departments arrested
seven drivers for offenses such as
driving improperly. failure to have
chauffeurs licenses and permits, and
failure to have stop lights on buses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
RAVENSWOOD LINE ASKED
Hiner Petitions to Establish Hourly
Service by Bus.

Petition of Hiner's Red Ball Bus
Line, Inc, to operate hourly between
Indianapolis and Ravenswood was
on file today. with the public service
commission.
Proposed route begins at the Bus
Terminal, Times Square, goes north
on Capitol Ave to Sixteenth ST., east
to Illinois, north tothe Canal, thence
through Broad Ripple tothe amuse-
ment park north and on Seventy
First St. to Ravenswood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
M. W. A. OFF SATURDAY
More Than 400 Marion County
Members to Attend Convention.

More than 400 members Of
Marion County Modern Woodmen
of America will leave at midnight
Saturday to attend the ouadrennial
head camp Of the order in Chicago,
which will extend through next
week.
Ritualistic work Thursday will be
in charge Of the Marion County
camp under directio nof Capt. Harry
E. Argus. The Marion County
camp drill team, which won third
prize at the last encampment at
st. Louis, will compete this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
SHANK SAYS HE WILL REOPEN FORD QUEST
SETTLEMENT EXPECTED
Mayor Says Hotel Controversy viii
End Today.

Mayor Shank today predicted that
the controversy between members
Of the coming commission and build
ers of the 100000 Marott-Spink
Hotel at Meridian st. and Fall Creek
Blvd, over nearness of the structure
to the boulevard, will be settled to-
day so that construction may be re-
sumed Immediately.
Mayor Shank and members Of the
coming commission were to meet at
2 p. m. and proceed Immediately to
the site. where final agreement was
expected to result
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
CONFERENCE TO BE HELD
Rural Education Meeting Will Be at
Washington, Ind. q

DR.. Henry Noble Sherwood, State
superintendent Of public instruction,
and other State school officials will
speak at the rural education confer
ence at Washington, Ind, Thursday
Educators from seven counties in
the southern part of The State will
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
OHIO TRAIN WRECK
Warning Orders Failed to Reach
Grew, Inspectors Believe.

BU United Press
KENTON, Ohio June 19.--In-
spectors from the Ohio public util-
tiles commission arrived here today
to fix responsibility for the Big Four
passenger train wreck five miles
north of here late yesterday which
killed two persons and injured
twenty. Three coaches and the loco
motive overturned.
The train, southbound, swept
through an open switch. Inspectors
believe warning orders against con-
dition Of the switch failed to reach
the train crew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
GRAIN MEN TO MEET

Convention of the Indiana Grain
Dealers Association will be held at
Michigan City, June 25-2t. Congress-
man A. J. Hickey of the Thirteenth
Indiana District and Congressman
Albert H. vestal OF the Eighth Dis
trtct. win be among the speakers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
FAIRGROUNDS VISITED
Park Director Reports Vandalism to
Police Officers.

s. 'FVandals are making nightly visits
to the city Fairgrounds at Belle Vieu
Pl., and destroying play apparatus"
said r. Walter Jarvis, city park
director, in making report to police
and asking that men be assigned to
catch the cuIprits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
THIEVES FLOAT AWAY

Canoes Stolen, PoEce Are Told by
Owner.
Thieves are floating easily through
life, said Donald Underwood. 627
Stevens ST., when he reported to po-
lice that two canoes, valued at 1925,
were taken from the river dock at
Broad Ripple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
Pillow AT NIGHT NOW

DETROIT Night blowing can be
done easily with a new type of
tractor which is equipped with a
powerful searchlight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19

Illness Of Charles A. Bookwalter,
president, and absence from the city
of park hoard members prevented
holding the regular meeting Of that
body Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
Mayor Promises to Ask
Board of Works to Re-
consider Opening of
Oriental st. in Effort to
Keep Factory BrarEh Here
DOES NOT WANT CITY
TO LOSE BIG INDUSTRY
Believes Citizens on Street
Can Be Served as Well by
Other Avenues - Cham
Der of Commerce Quietly
Active in Matter.

The first break in the solid front
Of the city administration against
the closing Of Oriental ST., between
Washington and Maryland Sts.,
came today when Mayor Shank an
nounced he would request the board
of works to reconsider it's decision
to allow the street to remain open.
The board several weeks ago de-
cided the street would remain open
when. the Pennsylvania railroad
tracks, running east and west
roughly adjacent to Maryland ST.,
are elevated.
This caused the management Of
the Indianapolis assembly factory OF
the Ford Motor Company to an
nounce that the factory will be re-
moved from Indianapolis unless the
street is closed.
Heavy Cost Entailed.
The Ford plant lies a half block
west of Oriental ST., between Wash
Ford manas ers say that they will
have to re- iodel at initial cost Of
$780, 900 and extra annual production
cost Of 100000 ifthe street is left
open because 1t will be necessary to
run freight cars intothe second floor
Of the plant
The plant is built to receive cars
on the first floor and continue the
assembling by the chain method on
the same floor If Oriental St. is
closed the company can sclope a
switch from the elevated tracksc to
the first floor across Oriental St.,
and obIate switching the whole
ASSEMBLING process to the second
floor.
City Would Lose
Should the plant be moved from
Indianapolis the city will lose a
81 800, 900 payroll, 500 employees (the
Ford company says it will pay for
moving the working elsewhere) and
the promise that if the company can
stay here it will put a body factory
in the same building and employ
400 more men,
1--WE can not afford to take the
chance of losing the $1,500,00O spent
by Ford employees in indianapolis
every year and the hundreds of good
citizens who would leave If the
branch were withdrawn to another
city," said Shank.
Way for Residents
1.-The residents Of Oriental St..
south Of the tracks, could reach
Washington st. by way of Arsenal
Ave. to the east or Leota st. to the
west without much more trouble
than going straight through by
Oriental ST."
Committees Of Chamber of Com
merce, which have worked for
months to induce the board Of works
to see the wisdom of closing the
street have not suspended activities.
The business men have been work
ing quietly in the hope the board OF
works will see the necessity of
saving the important Ford branch
for the city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-22


Germany, owing the largest bill
of Preparations of any nation in the
world, has for three months past
paid her regular installments to
Great Britain, France and other
countries according to schedule, a
total of 227,OOO,OOO gold marks, ev-
en- paying for the American armies
Of occupation.
One plain young American bust
ness man, Seymour Parker Gilbert,
Agent-General for Preparations pay
ments for Our Country, is admin
istering the entire reparation plan
Was there ever such demenstra-
ton of the superiority Of Ameri-
can business ideas to the methods
of world politicians, leaders and
diplomats?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-22
REJECTION OF GOVERN
MNT INTERFERENCE

Emphatic opposition by the peo-
pie OF the United States to govern
mental invasion of private enter
prise is seen by Jesse S. Phillips,
general manager Of the National
Bureau of Casualty and Surety
Underwriters, from a study of re
cent election results.
"In Minnesota" Mr.. Phillips says,
There was defeated a proposition
for State grain elevators and in
California the voters turned down
a proposal for State ownership and
operation of water power. In the
State of Washington, the voters re-
jected proposal to permit munich
palities to sell electric light current
outside of their own boundaries.
Nll0OOul1 anu 1llluOlS QG1GdLCu ILIOSL
decisively proposals which were
submitted for the facilitating of
constitutional amendments. In like
manner the States of Maryland,
Pennsylvania and South Dakota,
by large pluralities, decided not to
call constitutional conventions. :"
Mr.. Phillips calls attention to the
rebukes handed government inter-
ference in private business in
Missouri and Oregon where at
tempts were made to create State
monopohstic compensation funds.
The defeats dealt these socialis-
tic proposals can lead to only one
conclusion and that, Mr.. Phillips
says, is that the public in widely
separated parts Of the United States
is most emphatically opposed to
government interference with pri-
vate business.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-22
old SETTLERS
plan golden
JUBILEE: soon

The date of the annual Old Set
tiers gathering has been fixed for
Friday, Feb. 9Th, Reedsburg, and
everyone is looking forward to the
celebration Of this event this year,
for it marks the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the organization and no
doubt will be characterized by
some special form of observance.
Because CT the fact that extra
work will be involved in preparing
for tbs years observance, commit
tees have been named earlier than
usual and plans have been tentative
ly arranged so that. the organiZa
ton of the program may be effect
ed in time for extensive advertis-
ing.
Old Settlers is the biggest social
event IN the calendar and people
hereabouts look forward to this
each year with a great deal Of an
ticipation. 1t is the day when
fond memories are revived by as
sociates held dear to all and with
each succeeding observance Of the
event a new significance is attach
ed to 1t.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-22
CIRCUS PARADES

No use talking, in spite of auto
mobiles. phonagrphs, radios and
airships, the children Of today do
not get the thrills out of life the
children of a bygone day did. No
longer do they believe in Pocahon-
tas, the George Washington cherry
tree story, and even Santa Claus
IS slipping. But the most terrible
Jolt for the children is coming with
the passing of the circus parade.
The circus men are meeting and
having conferences, with the idea
Of making the circus parade OK
tinct. They say they make more
money in cities where they do not
parade. What if they do? There is
something besides money to be
thought OF; the exquisite thrill CIV
Ell by the gaudy wagons where lions
pace, tigers lash their tails and hip
popotamuses groan The lumber
ing march of the elephants, with
their cargo of blonde and dusky
beauties. The clown in his cart,
the riders in their gaily caparison-
ed horses, the bands, and, finally,
the wheezy calliope. 1t is too aw-
full to think that children of q
coming generation villa never see
q circus 'parade!~ Atchison Globe
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-22
ATTORNEYS SONS WIN
quarter.

In the race for the postmaster
ships at Reedsburg and Kilbourn
the sons Of attorneys have won.
At Reedgburg James R. Stone is a
son of James A. Stone, for many
years one of the leading members
Of the bar of this county. At Kill
bourn Samuel p Van Dyke is a
son Of Norman E. Van Dyke, a
lawyer well known in that section.
Both parents have been more or
less in politics and now that the
sons are fortunate with desired
positions, they too, will do their
part in keeping the Republican
fires ablaze.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-22

3 " q n
port, is not. and never was the.
distinctive name Of the mountain.
Similar names such as ''Takoha,"
"Tah-ho-ma" and "Ta- gho-ma,' all
meaning white mountain, were
bestowed Unfortunately by the
Indians of the region not only or
Mount Rainier, but also on Mount
Baker, Mount Hood and other snow
clad peaks.
Rainier was discovered in 1892
by the geographer and explorer,
Capt, George Vancouver, and was
named by him in honor of Peter
Rainier, rear-admiral in the
British navy Rainier's being a
British admiral disposes of the
assertion that he was. "a person of
no consequence, and he probably
was no more an enemy of this
country than was every other
British naval officer during the re,
volution.
For more than century and a
quarter the name Mount Rainier
has been used on every important
map of western America, and has
been accepted by geographers and
scientists the world over. To
change it would be much like
changing the name Of the Rocky
mountains, the Andes or the Him,
alayas. Such use as there has been
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-22

efforts of a railroad that employed
it for advertising purposes. But
years ago even the railroad an
nounced that I'VE have carried this
farce as far as we are going to. The
name has been officially declared
to be Rainier and that is what
we shall call it."
Mount Rainier and the surround
ing national park and forest belong
not to Washington but to the United
States and are too big and too i'm
portant too be used as an advertis-
ing adjunct by even so fine city
as Tacoma. The name should not be
changed.
AS a former longtime resident
of Olympia, Wash, from which an
gle the grand old mountain is seen
in it's most beautiful outline, |
say relative to The above editorial,
"Them's my sentiments"
M. c. Crandall
Baraboo, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-22

sang Il Love You Truly and 20
Promise Me- Directly after dainty
refreshments were served the brid
al couple left by auto for Laguna
Beach, near San Diego, for a few
days stay, after which they will be
at home at 500 Hillvale Place, Los
Angeles, Cal.
Former Residents
Friends in this locality will be
interested to learn of the marriage
Of two young people well known
in this locality. For many years
the Hackett family resided in
North Freedom and the young
people concerned in the following
accounts will DOUBTLESS be remem
bered by friends thereabcuts.