davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
JULIETTA
AND ECONOMY

MONG the bills--passed by
IAI the recent Legislature
IL suffocated by the guber-
Material pocket veto" Saturday
was the act to transfer the Marion
County Hospital for Insane to the
State. n
The Governors affection for his
economy program is believed to be
the reason for his failure to APP
prove this measure. No taxpayer
can quarrel with that high motive.
But Marion County, alone of In
diana counties, operates its own
insane hospital. All other counties
send such sufferers to institutions
maintained at State expense.
So this county not only cares for
its own insane, at an annual cost
OF 100000, but through its share
of State tax contributes almost
one-seventh Of the support Of all
others in the State. Which is a
specimen of double taxation with
teeth in 1t.
Julietta has been a white
elephant on the hands of the
county. Its maintenance has been
costly and unsatisfactory.
Friday, county officials an
nounced determination to close It,
If the state failed to take it over,
and turn its 300 patients over to
State hospitals. That would be a
logical and economical policy
pleasing to county taxpayers.
However State asylums are al
ready over-crowded. They can't
accommodate 800 additional patients.
In this sudden stampede for
economy by State and county ad-
ministrations where does en-
hghtened care for innocent victims
NJ Y,oapfaI I{cOrda~c rxnk NefO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
Movie Verdict

THE Rag Man" - Jackie
Coogan still remains the kid"
in his latest feature. Although
he is growing In ability, this
boy is just the same lad he was
in 1.-THE Kid" AT the Apollo
all week.
Janice -Elevates
the screen to that worth while
position Of being a medium
through which history can be
presented as gorgeous enter
tainment. Finely mounted and
directed. Not to be missed by
those who desire worth while
entertainment. At the Circle.
"Sackcloth and Scarlet lone
OF those sex things that gets no
place. The acting Is much
better than the story. The hit
Of the bin is the musical cross
word puzzle as played by Lester
Hun. at the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

Tag Man, a small
boy came up to
me and asked
with great serious
ness: Say. Mis-
ter, has Jackie all
grow ed up?"
i assured him
that Jackie was as
much a kid in
this picture as he
has ever been.
This seemed to
satisfy the lad as
he dug deep into
one of his pock-
cts and produced
the, necesse5v coin
Of the bind which
would uass him
through the magic
door OF the thea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

thing new. 1t Is
the hit of the
bill. The feat
ure movie is
"Sackcloth and
Scarlet" with
Alice Terry. The
story starts out
with a young
girl attempting
to vamp a bash
full herman guide
of a western
mountain. The
moonlight be-
comes Elinor
Glynnish and
the result is
not wholesome.
The girl runs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

his nope that the
picture would be
considered good
g n I ertainment
although t h e
chief characters
step from the
printed pages of
history. Marion
Davies as Janice
has a sort of a
M airy Pickford
way with her in
this picture. She
is cute at times
and always good
to look upon.
When / saw Miss
ID a V / e 5 in
Little Old New
York" / felt sure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

dance. The old one is the war
dance.
Opium parley failed. Nothing
much done. A drug on the market
viii not be drug on the market.
Los Angeles man wants lights on
baby carriages. Hardest thing viii
be keeping the mufflers on.
Bored California oil well thou
sands of feet. Next biggest bore IL
some Of the movies they make.
Copyright, 1925. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

daylight HOlu-up
of a neighborhood
drug store was
staged.
OF course, that
wasn't much of a
crime wave-just
the C u $ t o m a v
weekend spatter.
Week after week
misdeeds are com
mitted a G ain s t
peaceful citizens,
and will be until
/ n dian apolis
attains a state of
perfection not of
this Garth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
THE E'STERLINE ANGUS CO.
SALES OFFICES IN
Az PRINCIPAL ctTtC9

Editor, Indianapolis Times
Indiana.
sir:
You have ssksd me whether am in favor Of of the
City AatssT foT @ e @ a aea e ne
question:
indisnapolis. Divide its ssos5aolders
election to decide which faction Will run the
business or the next four years
'as o T s ss sag M
places their friends who helped them wtn the
election Rp1 oees are discharged and hired on the
ae oso in @ @ tst s'Ris
to do.
and personnel morale goes to the bOW-wOUs Profits
s de sSe ee mem an % s do
insti tutiO would be bankrupt3
: Now that is the way our cities are managed
under the political system and It Is Just
prisss handled. The accumulated skill Of able
s sfea by the
resulting from steaey permanent With rewards
greatest asset CT Industrial lnotitut1on. and
Po Ba s Ss9ss sn.s sss IN
soverrr,entai bodies. is there is
ns lto' he % sne n as man
gives time and thought to thing which h is n for
peanut t oan n1Sa IT tn he sosset
put in his efforts where he can get results
e :sF: 5:s
work. It takes more than four years to build
sisy 1a yss ss it mat g + there for
very truly.
r4I'@::''::s'a's .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
Jackie Coogan Decides Not to Grow Up;
Janice Meredith Is Glorious Movie
Janice

BY WALTER d. HICKMAN
E7 ATHER guess that every boy
Tx will be asking question this
IL week.
On leaving the Apollo yesterday.
after seeing Jackie Coogan in THE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
POLICE ACTIVITY
AND CRIME

TIVE burglaries occurred in
the very heart of the down
IL town district Friday night.
Loot valued at about $500 was
taken. The following morning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
Tom Sims Says

No wonder Philadelphia is known
as a sleepy town. People staying
up late at night look sleepy next
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

comedy. a news reel. orchestral and
organ music.
AT the Apollo all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
Ask The Times

You can get an answer to any ques- ,
ton OF fact or information by writing
10 The Indianapolis Times Washington
bureau. 1922 New York Ave, WASH
ington D. c. inclosing 2 cents In
stamps for reply. Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be given. nor
can extended research be undertaken.
All other questions will receive q per-
sonal reply Unsigned requests cannot
be answered All letters are confdeu. ,
tlaI-Editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

paper Fun" and a good program OF
music for the feature picture.
At the Circle all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

grade examination?
1t is not any OF the three. but is a
special examination in itself.
What are the names OF the
months in the Mohammedan cal
endar?
Muharram. Saphar, Rabia Il,
Rabia H., Jomada l., Jomada H.,
Rajab. Shaaban. Ramadan, Showall,
Dulkaada and Dulheggia.
Where are the largest sulphur
mines in the world located?
In Louisiana and Texas.
What was the maiden name and
the nationality Of the mother OF
Enrico Caruso?
Her name was Anna Baldini. She
was an italian.
What does the name "Duquesne'
mean?
1t is the Norman form Of "du
chene." meaning "of the oak"
Can you name ten States whose
names are OF Indian derivation?
Arizona, Arkansas, Connecticut,
Mississippi. Dakota, Oklahoma,
Wisconsin. Wyoming. Idaho and
Tennessee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

Once when =
man was in
love his barber
got rich. Now
when a mans
in love his AL.
ing station gets
rich. i.
Dancing mas
ters met in
New York. De-
cided upon an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

Wealth, anaketh many friends; but the
poor 3 separated from his neighbor-
Prov. 1e:4
A constant friend is a thing rare and
hard to Grd.-Plutdrch-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

Price OF hair
cuts is up In
Chicago. Just
when it's spring
and all the folk
needing them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

Is the railway postal clerks ex-
animation a first, second or third
grade examination?
1t is not any Of the three, but is a
special examination in itself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

DIRECTORS
JAMES a AUS ON
o FAMOUS
Nv ESTERLiMG
cAsL G FIsngR
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
AUGUR
WELL FOR
B|G MEET
South Atlantic A. A. v. ChaI11-
pionships Shape Up Well
on Paper

The South Atlantic A. A. u
championships, which will be held
in this city at the Central High
School Stadium on June 8, should
be a highly successful meet from
every angle. judging by the influx
Of entries already received, which
augurs well for the track sport
here.
A record list of competitors is
anticipated and the outlook Is that
many existing sectional marks VIII
be equalled, and the probability
that few are in jeopardy OF com
plete obliteration.
Competition should be rife and
of the highest order as practically
every well-known wearer OF the
spiked shoe inhabiting the con-
fines embracing the South Atlantic
jurisdiction will be on hand on the
day of the championships events
to toe the mark for the sole pur.
pose of establishing clear and
undisputed claim to the champion
ship title.
The Central Stadium on Saturday,
June s, will be a rendezvous fof
the leading luminaries of the Gin
der path hordes Of this vicinity.
Members Of the local sporting
armament will have an opportun.
ity of watching these noted artists
match strides with each other.
The indications are that each event
viii be well-contested and teeming
with action and thrills aplenty.
The championships are open to
any registered athlete Of the South
Atlantic A. A. U. Entry blanks
of non-registered athletes will not
be accepted. Registration blanks
can be procured from Marvin II.
Markle, Central Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing. Baltimore, Md. No blank
marked applied for" in place OF
registration number viii be ac'
cepted.
Entry blanks for the mems
events can be obtained from Dan.
lei NJ. Hassett, chairman, cham
pionships committee, at the Al
oysius Club, AZ I street northwest
Entry blanks for the women's
events can be obtained from Miss
Jack" Martin, at 1919 G street
northwest. or from Miss Dorothy
r, Greene at the sports department
of The Washington Post.
An entry fee Of SO cents is re-
quired for each event. Entries
close on June 1. No post entries
will be accepted.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
Strike BOwIers Take
Too Much Coin To
Suit Stocking

Every time q bowler in the
Washington City Duckpin Assoc
citation tournament at the
Coliseum makes double
header strike the association
awards him one buck. A triple
header is good for five Of those
things.
Which is one reason why
Earle Stocking, president Of the
association, is a bit uncom-
Portable in his mind today.
The bowlers are making so
many doubleheaders and triples
that the association chief has.
visions Of bankruptcy.
The Masons were particularly
rough with the Associations
banlxroll. On Masonic night,
eight duckpiners each dragged
down a berry. George Beck, of
the Hiram Lodge team, made
two doubleheaders in one game.
IS fierce!
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

Many people declare that he is
a combination of Nelson, Wolgast
and Leonard, having displayed
Nelson's stamina, Wolgast''s ter
rifle body punching and Leonard's
boxing when he gave Joe Benja-
min the worst licking ever q man
received in boxing ring. Benja-
min was out-boxed, out-slugged
and out-punched in every one Of
the ten furious rounds.
Ace Hudkins is now recognized
by the California Boxing Com
mission as a logical lightweight
to wear the crown.
Therefore we now make claim
to the title of lightweight cham
pion of the world, and a forfeit
of $1,000 will be placed in the
hands of any well-known news
paper to bring the match with any
logical contender any boxing COM
mission in the United States sees
fit to name.
If there is any doubt as to his
claim, follow this: Sammy Man.
dell, claiming to be the best light
weight in the East, was beaten
here by Phil Salvatore six months
ago; Joe Benjamin beat Salvatore
and Ace Hudkins beat Benjamin.
Hudkins will fight Mandell,
winner take all, and for any side
bet desirable. In fact, he will. de-
fend his lightweight title against
any 135-pounder in the world.
CLYDE HUDKINS,
Spreckles Building,
Los Angeles, Cal.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

else afforded by this opportunity
are Elizabeth, lone and Alma
Whaler, Virginia and Priscilla
Story Thelma Hicks. Dorothy Reid,
NJ. Fitzgerald, B. Mcdonald. Ruth
Townsend, Cecilia Read, Isabelle
Anderson, Bertha Truman, Pearl
Kent, Freeda Adams, Isabelle G.
Anderson, Eleanor Watt, Leah Shof-
nos, Becky Kroman, "Boofie" Tew,
Zoe Ponorow, Grace Klein, Helen
Jeskey, Hilda Shannon, and Anna
belle Totten.
For readers to whom this project
is something new, I'll retell a few
notes. Anyone is welcome to come
UP to Central every Thursday night
from until o'clock in order TO
exercise, let off steam and take in
a lot of fresh ozone. There is no
charge, and dressing rooms, in
which to change to middys and
boomers, are open for those who
wish to take advantage of this OPP
pertunity that The Times is extend
ing all Washington girls and
women.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
7 APPS SOUNDED
FOR TWO RING
VETERANS
Johnny Dundee and Madison
Square Garden Go Out
Together

NEW YORK, May 6.-Taps had
sounded today for old Madison
Square Garden but the veteran
Johnny Dundee was still unburied
a possible contender in many more
fights. He took a defeat at the
hands of the young and agile Sid
Terris, but there was no dishonor
attendant on Dundee's part in the
obsequies for the memorable old
temple of the prize ring, convention
deadlocks and rodeos.
In fact, as a bugler took the
place in the ring from which Joe
Humphries has announced so many
of the great and near great Of
fistiana to sound Taps" there were
sounds of dissent from the gal
Ieries over the decision which gave
Terris the final victory in the
Garden.
Many OF the attendants at the
last rites would have been content
had the outcome officially been a
draw for Dundee. But it was
sympathy for the veteran who was
making another appearance in the
place where he won the pugilistic
heights that swayed these partisans.
Dundee had two great rounds, the
fourth and seventh, and at times
had Terris backing away, but at
most won but four rounds to Terris'
six. The other two were even.
Famous figures who attended the
last show in the Garden included
Jack and Mrs. Dempsey, John Ring
ling, Johnny Mullen, Jimmy De-
Forrest, philadelphia Jack" o O'Brien,
Senator James j. Walker, William
Muldoon and a host of others TO
whom the passing Of the Garden
brought q sentimental pang.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

the lightweight tourney, doing
pretty well, but not fighting often
enough. SOlly says that il Mike
Ballerino will fight him at 130
pounds, which is the junior light
weight poundage, that he viii give
Mike a pasting, take the title
away from him, and then hand it
right back to him. Sounds kind
of fair-hey Mike?
Whose Turn Next?
~ IG MUM lost his title the
TX. other day-you know, that
wrestling championship. He
lost it to a fifty-eight-year-old
bloke. / bet you can't guess
who's going to be champion next
week.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
EIGHT SOUTH AMERICAN
BOXERS IN TOURNAMENT

BOSTON, May 6. = Eight South
American boxers will compete to-
night against the pick OF North
American boxers in the first Pan
American amateur boxing tourna-
ment to be held here.
There are twenty-four bouts on
tonight's card. The United States
Is represented by sixteen amateurs
while Canada and South America
have eight each,
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

Either Dempsey VIII meet Wills
as demanded, or Jack Kearns will
not be allowed to manage Mickey
Walker during his big shots IN
New York.
."That's all right, only there will
be no forcing necessary with me,
Dempsey said, smiling.
''Wait bit. I've said I'm willing
20 fight Wills, and mean II. l
want to fight: it Is my business
and means q large part OF my In
come. I am not even interested in
what this weapon may be. My main
interest now is to enjoy myself IN
Europe and to get myself ready
for q fight when I return.
Tha weapon referred to is
merely this: Kearns as manager
Of Dempsey has neglected to ac-
cent wills challenge; kearns as
manager of Walker, win shortly
apply for . license here Il he
expects to handle Mickey and the
managers cut during the fight
with Harry Greb at the Polo
Grounds on June IL.
The commission will play one
factor agairs the other and deny
Kearns license to manage Walker
until he accepts the Wills def as
manager OF Dempsey.
In Erlef. II begins to look as
though the inevitable showdown on
the Dempsey-Wills controversy is
beginning to nlaterialize. 1t Is
show down that seems likely to
find Kearns holding a pair OF
deuces against a pat full.
He cannot afford to let the
Walker shots get away from him,
and unless Mickey is a very gen
erous young man he won't pay
Kearns FOR activities in which the
latter has no part.
Another thing:
Walker for purposes OF the future
is more valuable to Kearns than
Dempsey is. The latter is good for
one or two bouts. IL that. while
Walker has his career before him.
It would be q depressing denoue-
ment for Kearns to pull q man
agerial tendon right at the start OF
his business relations with the
welterweight champion. It is not
likely that Kearns win permit this
to happen even If ii means the
reluctant acceptance Of challenge
for which Kearns appears to have
no kindly regard.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
FOUR BOUTS ARE KNOWN
ON MILK FUND PROGRAM

NEW YORK, May 6.-Four Of
the five bouts scheduled for the
milk fund show in the Yankee sta
dunn on the night Of May 20, have
been arranged as follows: Paul
Berlenbach VS.. Mike McTigue in
the star go Of fifteen rounds; Jack
Delaney VS.. Young Marullo, ten
rounds; Jimmy Slattery vs.. Jack
Burke, six rounds, and Jimmy Ma
Ioney, Of Boston VS.. Young Bob
Fitzsimmons. six rounds. A fouc-
round bout will also be brought off
on that card.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
T|LDEN NJ AXES
TENNIS SHOW
TODAY
Big Bill Will Have Exhibition
Matches at Seventeenth
and B Streets

"'Big Bill'' Tilden' will be in
Washington for an exhibition tennis
match on the municipal tennis
courts at Seventeenth and B streets
northwest at 4:30 tonight. With
him will be the brilliant youngster,
Chaplin, who has ranked high in
tennis ratings for the last few
years.
Bill will give an exhibition match
in singles, and he will also do a
doubles act. paired with Chaplin,
against some local pair.
AT the conclusion Of his match
he will give few pointers on noW
to play the game.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
CALIFORNIA BOXING Is
PROVING A PAYING GAME

Since boxing has been legalized
IN the State of California over
three months ago, the California
Athletic Commission has taken in
over $32, $40 in revenue. This was
per cent Of the gross receipts, ac-
cording to Walter Yarwood, secre.
tary Of the board. The commits
sioners are allowed their expenses
from this sum, which was close to
10000.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

Thursday, the
girls gave him
back smiles for
frowns, and took
the shoe leather
express, or 9TH
erwise, up to the
school, knowing
I h at if I h e
ground was too
wet the gym
would be used.
So, you see, we
femmes alIo w
nothing to stop
us when we set
our hearts on a
thing.
Among the par
ticipants OF the
fun and eyer.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
GEORGETOWN NINE DOWN
TO CUILFORD COLLEGE

In a ten-inning pitchers battle,
Georgetown University was beaten
by Guilford College, Of North Caro-
lima. 2 to 1. Both Gillespie and
X. Smith. respective pitchers, were
miserly with their hits, and the
game was won through a double and
triple off the bat OF Smithdeal,
center fielder.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

In Paris, shortly after his arrival
from the United States, Spencer
was beaten in three races and in a
fourth he finished second. His
showing was a. disappointment to
himself and to the experts who had
expected great deal from him. It
was reported that he was in top
form but he apparently was unable
to produce the speed on foreign
tracks that he had at home.
Some stated that the riding sur
faces In Europe are so greatly DIFF
kerent from those in America that
Spencer was unable to feel at home
ON the Paris tracks and that he
was beaten because Of that rather
than because his opponents were
faster men.
Germany at first welcomed
Spencer with open arms. He was
appIauded wildly ON every track
and he performed very well. After
he had won two races, however,
e was seen that the attitude OF
the German cyclists was chang
ing and it was not long until q
silent boycott had been effected.
Spencer found tnat in races in
which he was sci1edliled to COM
pete when he went to the starting
line he was aIone--the Germans
would not appear, and after this
had happened twice he withdrew
from the races scheduled and did
not again ride on q German track.
European countries have their
favorites in cycling, and it is hard
for an outsider to wrn the favor of
the crowds until he has shown
more than passing ability. The
French experts think that Spencer
rode too soon after getting off the
ship which brought him from Amer
ica and that had he waited for q
few weeks he would have made 9
better showing and as q result
would not have experienced the
difficulties, financial and otherwise
that are reported IN French news
papers.
The French critics were surprised
20 learn that he had set sail FOL
Australia, but they are convinced
that he will have q most successful
season there and that he wiz come
back to France again prepared te
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
More Reserved Seats
Planned For
Ball Park

Owing to the demand for re-
served seats on Saturdays, Sun
days and holidays, at Griffith
Stadium, the first five rows of
the grandstand will be reserved
on those days, enabling patrons
to make reservations ahead of
time. This change will go into
effect when the Griffmen re-
turn from the read trip which
starts tomorrow.
Also box seats to be extended
the full frontage Of the left
field grandstand, giving addi-
tional reservations for the above
mentinoed days.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
SOL LEVINSoN, VETERAN
GLOVE MAKER, DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-sol
of boxing gloves, is dead from COM
plications following an operation He
was sixty years old.
Levinson's gloves had been used
in bouts all over the world, and
figured In virtually every cham
pionship fight for the last twenty
years.
He is survived by his widow and
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
~ - Ar
TII)BTIS IS
HEAR, YE! HEAR, YE! HEAR, YE!

TNEAR TAD: -
Fourteen ago unknown Ad Wogast blew into Los
Angeles and agreed fight any lightweight the world for
money marbles chalk One and half later Wogast was
acclaimed champion Of the world.
ago. unheralded and unknown CALL redheaded
kid rolled into Los Angeles and ofeed TO ght
any lightweight in the world .
After defeating good put before him. Ace
throughout the West the Nebraska Wild
Doye Vernon Arena that he is the
best lightweight the West has
and that includes Nelson and Ad Wolgast
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
BARGAIN. D A Y s.
EXEMPL|F|ED
At CENTRAL
Times Athletic Club Draws
Big Rush to Stadium
and Gymnasium
By Jack" MARTIN.

Just as last year. the Times Ath-
letic Club is proving huge sue
cess. For the last two Thursday
evenings the Central High School
stadium have bean the scene of
great activity, and you can rest as
sured there are no flat tires among
the girls and women who have the
time of their Hives from s until 8
o'clock in that one evening Of the
week.
Although the weather man was
not especially kind in the way he
prepared the atmosphere for us last