davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Feb. o.
Architects plans for the proposed
new 100000 science hall at
Franklin College call for one Of
the finest buildings in the State.
according to faculty members
here.
The lower floor will be devoted
to the physics section. now under
the supervision of DIR. John e.
Smith. The second floor will in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
RIOTS IN IUGo- sLAvIA
Six Killed in Fighting-Government
Is Successful in Elections.

BIZ United Press
BELGRADE, Feb. 9.-Five peas
ants and policeman were killed
and scores were injured in rioting
throughout Jugo-Slavia on the oc-
casion of the national elections Sun
day.
Fighting continued throughout the
day. AT noon today it was learned
the government had been successful
by a narrow margin. One hundred
and sixty-two government deputies
were elected, while the opposition
won 152 seats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
Listeners Meet Tonight

The East side Broadcast Listeners
Association will meet at 8 tonight at
Liberty Hall. s215 e. Michigan st.
The organization was formed several
weeks ago BY radio fans to work for
the elimination Of radio interference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
SPECIAL SERVICES HELD

Wheeler Mission Prepares for Re-
vival Starting Sunday
Special services in preparation for
a revival campaign to begin next
Sunday night will be held every
night this week by the Wheeler City
Rescue Mission. Speakers and
services: Tonight, E. r. Laycock;
Tuesday, John H. RAIDER; Wednes.
day, the Rev. H. e. Eberhardt;
Thursday. prayer services: Friday.
Samuel Scan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
RELIGIOUS TOLERANCE URGED

Ministers Join in Promoting Sym
pathy Among Races.
Sermons urging greater tolerance
in religious life and broader feel
ing of brotherhood for all races were
preached by Indianapolis clergymen
Sunday in observance Of Inter-racial
Sunday, set aside by the Federal
Council of Churches in Christ. Min
listers of various denominations and
races joined in urging their congre-
cations to promote greater mutual
understanding.
DR.. John A. Henderson, pastor of
the First Union Presbyterian
Church. exchanged pulpits with DIR.
Alfred T. Clarke, negro pastor of
the Witherspoon United Presbyterian
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
NEW GAS HOLDER READY
First of It's Type Ever Built in
America, Say Engineers.
n, M. -. o~zos.y


BIZ Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Feb. a.
A new type of gas holder, the first
of it's kind in America, will be dedi-
Gated Tuesday by the Northern In
diana Gas and Electric Company.
Engineers from all over the coun-
try have watched its construction.
A tar preparation, instead of water,
is used for sealing purposes.
Instead of sliding up and down
in a huge steel frame, as other hold
ers, do, and the lifts" or sections
telescoping like collapsible drink
ing cup, this new style Of holder
remains. stationary, and steel piston
inside the shell raises and lowers
as the amount of gas in the holder
varies. Gas Is pumped into the
holder from the bottom and pushes
the piston UP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
BROTHER TAxIs CRASH
Driver of One Thrown Out of Cab
and Cut About Head.

In a collision early today between
two taxis Of the Frank Bird Trans
fer Company, at New York and Della
ware Sts., Joe Lewis, driver of one
car, was thrown from his machine
and cut about the head.
He was taken to the city hospital
in the other taxi. Harry Hardesty,
1905 N. Alabama ST., driver Of the
second car, was charged with assault
and battery and improper driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
Meetings Here
Tuesday

Ladies Whist Club, 1880 p.sm.
SEVERN.
Sahara Grotto Drill Team.
Dance, roof garden. p. in.
SEVERN.
Indiana Purchasing Agents.
Luncheon, 1915 .. m. SEVERN.
Ohio Valley Shippers regional
advisory board. Meeting. Sew
erin.
Shoe Buyers luncheon, 1915.
C1aypooi.
Ladies of the Shoe Buyers
convention. Luncheon, Floren-
tine room, Claypool.
Mutual Fire Insurance agents.
Meeting, 10 a. m Chamber of
Commerce.
Rotary Club. Luncheon.
C1aypool.
Gyro Club. Luncheon. Lin.
coin.
Mercator Club. Luncheon.
Spink-Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

school at Princeton. Ind. spoke also
at the Third Christian Sunday
school, emphasizing the relationship
of the church. home and school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
LESSON DRAWN FROM CAVE
Pastor Says Men Trapped by Wick
edness Worse on Than Collins.

Men and women lost in caves of
dissipation and wickedness are in
worse condition than Floyd Collins
in Sand Cave, Kentucky. said the
Rev. J. B. Mahaffey. pastor of
Fletcher Place M. e. Church. in his
sermon Sunday evening on THE
Man in the Cave" We should be
willing to release capttves from
caves Of vice, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
MANS WEAKNESS POINTED OFT

WrOngdOeT Breaks Himself, DIR. Iay-
lOr Asserts.
Man cannot break the Ten Com
mandments. but breaks himself by
disobeying them, asserted DR.. Fred
erick E. Taylor, pastor Of First
Baptist Church, at the Y NC. A.
Big Meeting at English's Theater
Sunday afternoon.
Men have committed great
wrongs and crimes and they have
tried to cover them up, but with
God there is no covering up" he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

Honeycombed with tiers OF mail
boxes, large concrete posts markin&
the entrance to a rural-residence
division near Indianapolis act as a
safe repository for postal matter for
the entire colony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
DEBT FARLEY PLANNED
Great Britain Offers Reduction to
France.

BN United Press
PARIS. Feb. s.-Pleased that
Great Britain has formally offered
reduction of the French debt. the
Herriot government plans. to send the
premier and M C1ementel, finance
minister, to London to draw up a
new agreement.
Experts will study the offer made
in note from the British chancellor
Of the exchequer, Saturday, after
which Herriot and Clementel will go
to England for negotiations with
Churchill and Baldwin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
REVIVAL SERVICES START

DIR. s. e. Long Conducts Campaign
at Southeastern Church.
DR.. s. E. Long, Indiana Central
College, opened revival services Sun.
day at the Southeastern Union
Church, Bowser and Alexander AYES.
He is to be assisted by Mrs. Ruth
Churchill and S. Lowell Bowman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
East Tenth Street M. E Church Be.
gins Ten Weeks Drive.

Congregation of the East Tenth
Street M. E. Church. 1927 E. Tenth
St, Sunday began ten weeks drive
to add 200 new members Total of
1908 persons attended Sunday
school Sunday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
FAMILY FLEES FLAMES
Awakened Barely In Time to Es-
cape Burning Fire Home.

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESvILLE. Ind. Feb. o.,
The residence on the farm of CHARLES
Horn was destroyed by fire Sunday
night. The family was awakened
just in time to escape from the
flames. None of the household
goods were saved. Loss was. put at
$1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
MINISTER PRAISES RADIO

AHe nov. Ao"o oooS view AHsohtioii
as Advertisement for Church.
II believe the radio to be the best
eternal advertisement the church
has had in its history said the Rev.
Ephriam D. Lowe. pastor Of Olive
Branch Christian Church. Sunday
night. The radio will help the
church spread the gospel of Jesus
Christ, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

The Junior Red Cross Club will
start membership drive next week
for the new semester Miss Taflinger
sponsor. talked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

The tenth period as recitation
hour has been out this semester.
Glass Rotations now end at $40,
the close of the ninth period. and the
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16

Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
December II, 18 and 19.-Still aboard
the "Belgenland" enroute to Los
Angeles, which is reported to be at
San Pedro, off the coast of Los An
geles, adjoining the Grand Canyon.
The voyage so far on our way from
Panama to the sunkist, re-advertised
paradise of real estate agents, has
not been annoying so far as the sea
IS concerned. The Belgenland is a
mighty good sailor and has very few
dips and angles in an ordinary sea.
In fact, so far the cook hasn't busted
dish.
Course has been nor by northwest,
which is very similar to what land
lubber would call northwest. We have
been keeping quite ways from shore
on account of the size of the ship. The
weather is much cooler today, which
is caused, we were told by the chief
cook, because we are absconding away
from the equator. This change in tenn
perature has been most gratefully ac-
cepted by all hands, for during the
past week the heat mixed with the
moisture sure made this gang steam
up some. The weather at Los Angeles
will be about correct according to sew
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16
REBUILDING
"A. |. & I. MILL.
WILL DOUBLE
IT'S CAPACITY

The Arizona Lumber & Tim.
Der Co. suspended saving opera
tions at their big mill here at II
o'clock last Thursday night, af-
ter cleaning up all the logs in the
pond, and now the new machin-
cry which will double the saving
capacity of the mill and make il
probably the best one in the en-
tire southwest is being rushed
into place.
1t is hoped to get one side of the
mill going again within so days, the
other side about two weeks later. Ii
the meantime practically all of the
hands at the mill are employed max
ing the necessary changes and install
ing the additional machinery, while
the logging camp is being run on par
time, both to maintain the organiza
tion there and to provide a good 10
of down timber ready for the reopen
ing Of the mill.
The new machinery has been hero
for six months, but the shutdown
necessary for its installation was de
layed until the most convenient time
which didn't come as soon as haG
been anticipated. Hereafter instead
of one, there will be two saw car.
riages. The present pond is being en-
larged to from four to five times its
present capacity. -Four of the eight
boilers in the boiler room are being
removed to be replaced with much
larger boilers.
The housing for the additional ma
chinery was erected several months
ago; when practically the entire su
perstructure was rebuilt without
however, interfering with daily manu-
featuring operations.
With two log carriages and the
other enlarged equipment, the mil
will soon be operating again with
greatly increased payroll and with
greater daily output than formerly
was possible with both the local mil
and the company's mill at Cliffs, which
was abandoned year or so ago, and
partially dismantled, due to the fact
that the timber in that section had
been cut out.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16
MARRIAGE AND OTHER
CRIME STATISTICS OF
THIS COUNTY FOR 1924

County Clerk Tom l.. Rees allows
that business in his office during 1924
was pretty good.
He issued 145 marriage licenses
There were go divorce cases filed and
SO far only 25 granted. Of civil
cases filed there were 76, which, af-
ter deducting those for divorce, leaves
Al. There were 81 criminal cases
filed. Convictions and judgments
numbered 81.
One Frenchman, one Swede, one
Englishman, one Greek, one Irishman
and an Irish woman were naturalized.
Of the marriages noted above, JUS
tice of the Peace Bob Kidd did the
heaviest knot-tying job, looping the
love-noose over SO couples. Superior
Court Judge j. E. Jones came second
with 30 couples. Neither viii admit
how many brides they kissed, though
each looks real devilish when he's ask
ed and intimates that when he per-
forms marriage ceremony he does
everything that is expected of him by
even the most exacting.
Tom Pulliam, who succeeded Justice
Kidd on January says. he's going to
Go his whole duty in that respect,
Continued on Page Two)
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16

tries; bank, at least a place where
checks are taken; dentist; doctor;
a village library; print shop where
cline job printing" is their speciality,
and which also publishes the "Belgen-
land Cruise News" a small paper
issued erratically as news accumu-
lates from radio reports. 1t gives a
few splashes of world news but does
MT furnish any heart interest news
about the latest Hollywood Internal
triangle wherein a wife kills her hus-
band because his wife is not married.
etc. We have two kinds of churches
and couple extra preachers, but few
work at it. There is a snubbed-nose
golf course-a sort of an inbred affair
where the ball is under arrest so it
can't go beyond certain length of
string, but registers how hard it was
hit. Trap shooters shoot at mud birds
in a circumscribed way but they can
complain just as bitterly as if they
were out at Flagstaff Recreation park.
There are a half dozen swimming
pools-a big porcelain-lined one down
stairs. ! mean down on &c" deck
and couple calico-canvas ones up on
"B' deck. The water in these canvas
Continued on Page Ten)
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16
CRIPPLED GIRL TO GET
EXPERT TREATMENT

Anna Kunzelmann arrived in Chi
cago Tuesday morning and went to
Mercy hospital where she will under
go an operation which it is hoped will
partially correct the crippled condition
of her limbs, an affliction she has had
since she was baby. She became i'll
while on board the ship which was
bringing herself and parents to Ameri-
ca and was left crippled. The opera
ton and treatment following are pro-
vided for by the Arizona state de-
partment Of vocational education. At
ter her recovery she will be given a
course of training of six months or a
year in some trade for which she
shows ability. She will receive her
tuition through the same source as
the means for the operation. The
plans were made possible through
Mrs. Charlotte Acker, county superin-
tendent of schools, and Mr.. Davis Of
the state department of education.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16
ELLINWOOD SUCCEEDS
M'CLUNG AS HEAD OF
TWO PHOENIX BANKS

e. E. Ellinwood, prominent Phoenix
attorney, was on Tuesday elected
president of the Phoenix National
bank and the Phoenix Savings Bank
and Trust company, succeeding II. j.
McClung, who remains a director Of
both institutions.
The Sun had known fol. several days
that Mr. MeClung's resignation was
in the hands Of the directors, the rea-
son being an offer from one Of the
biggest banking institutions in the
United States which he felt that he
could not ignore.
MIR. McClung is president of the
Arizona Central bank of Flagstaff.
1t is understood that there will be an
annual meeting of the directors Of
this bank within the next week or
two, but it is not believed that Mr..
McClung's plans include resignation
of the presidency here; at any rate,
that is the sincere hope Of his asso-
ciates in this bank. Mr. McCIung is
rated in banking circles as the most
capable banking man in this state if
not, indeed, in the whole southwest.
Mr.. Ellinwood, his successor in the
Phoenix banks, formerly was a resi-
dent of Flagstaff He for some time
had been director of the banks Of
which he now is the head.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16
c. NJ. ARCHER MOVED
BY S. o. TO GLENDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Archer left
Flagstaff this week to make their
home in Glendale, south part of the
state. They planned leaving Tuesday,
but remained until yesterday on re-
quest of the Standard Oil general
state offices, to await the arrival of
Mr.. Archer's successor, J. S. Nell
waine, who is transferred here from
Buckeye.
Nj. Archer had been manager Of
the local office Of the Standard Oil
Co. for several years. His transfer
to Glendale, a larger field, is a we'll
deserved promotion, though the many
Flagstaff friends he and his wife have
accumulated wish it hadn't happened.
Mr.. Archer is past exalted ruler of
the local Elks lodge and has taken an
active, helpful interest in local civic
affairs. Mrs. Archer formerly was
one of the most capable teachers in
the city schools.
Mr.. McIlwaine arrived yesterday
morning, accompanied by Mr. Baker
of the Phoenix office.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16
FLAGSTAFF R. R.
BUSINESS INCREASED
15% in 1924

A comparison between the yearly
reports Of the Flagstaff office of
the Santa Fe railway company for
1923 and 1924 as compiled by
Agent Tom Stahl, indicates a
strong trend toward prosperity for
1925. Similar reports throughout
the system seem to forecast pros
porous times also. The total freight
and passenger business of this Of
flee for 1924, which was the largest
of any year to date, showed an in
crease of Is per cent above that of
the preceding year. This was in
spite of the lossein passenger fares
due to the average tariff reduction
of 20 per cent which became effec-
tive in May, and the loss Of freight
business due to the hoof and mouth
epidemic in California. $3.50 car
loads Of freight were forwarded
from Flagstaff in 1924 against
2289 the year before; 1888 carloads
were received in 1924 against 981
in 1923, which reflects healthy town
business conditions. There has been
a so per cent increase in business
in the last ten years.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16
All About the Big Boat

eral natives Of that village aboard
They went to New York so they could
tell folks all about it on the way back,
Some of them intend to remain aboard
all the way around the world, but
don't expect to see anything worth
while. They merely want to see it SO
they can go back home and tell the
home folks how useless it is going
away from home.
There are quite number on board
who came all the way from England
and Switzerland on this ship to Join up
for the rest of the voyage. That's
possibly why we picked this boat, but
don't want to brag about it, at least
until we get home.
There is about every kind of a go
ing business concern on this boat that
any well sorted village could have.
Outside of the regular trades that
keep the street lights, carpenter and
janitor work done, we have a steam
laundry, which according to our laun-
dry return must accomplish about one
collar per hour; a tailor shop, two
barber shops, where shaving is done
quite nice; postoffice, which sells
mainly British stamps but carries
side-line to accommodate foreign coun-
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16
and there gave himself up.

Il got tired of seeing my picture
and description everywhere l went" )"
Startzman told the sheriff, according
to the latter, "and made up my mind
| might just as well come back"
He is also alleged to have said
that the $500, which, he said, was all
he had when he left Williams a week
ago last Saturday, was not sufficient,
nor was his constitution strong enough
to buy forgetfulness at Tia Juana. He
is said to have borrowed $35 to get
back here on.
Startzman told Sheriff Parsons
that after he had retired one night in
California, there was a rap on his
door. He asked who was there. The
answer was, "a policeman" Startz-
man said his heart missed a couple of
beats, but when he opened the door
the policeman said: 81 am looking for
a burglar. You're not the man."
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16
NATHAN" CLUB FOR
YOUNG MEN FORMED

A young mans club has been organ
ized with headquarters in the house
,ormerly occupied by the c. B. Viii
on family at 20 East Birch and still
owned by Mr.. Wilson. The name is
ne Nathan" which means good fell
owship. The charter members, ]. D.
Walkup, F. E. Henderson, j. NJ. Irish
z. j. Wofford and d. P. Keller, are
the ones with whom the plans
originated. The temporary officers
are jim Walkup, president, and Fred
Henderson, secretary and treasurer
At the meeting last week new mem
oers were voted in as follows: A. w.
Carson, Gordon Evans, William Pace,
Lawrence Campbell, John Kunzelman
c. L. Parry and Grover Hutson. A
housekeeper has been secured who
will provide meals. Some of the boys
will also room there. The third meet
ing was held last night when further
plans we're formed, after which lunch
con was enjoyed
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16
BUSINESS AND ROADS
SUBJECTS AT ROTARY

! tuesdays Rotary meeting was {
hun1-dinger under the leadership o1
George T. Harrington, chairman fol
the day. 1t was pretty much busi-
ness, and Mr.. Harrington started of
that part of it with an interesting adj
dress on the fourth principle of the
Rotary code of ethics-"As a Rotarian
| hold that the exchange of my goods.
my services or my ideas for profit is
legitimate and ethical, provided all
parties to the exchange are benefited
thereby"
Ray Simpson, in well-thought out
address described the term 'good-
will,' as applied to business and sug-
gested how it may best be preserved
and built up.
Captain ]. B. Wright talked about
the Oak Creek highway This ad-
following it are printed elsewhere in
this issue.
Mr.. Harrington presented a busi-
ness review of Flagstaff's public utili-
ties for the past year, the figures
proving conclusively that this city has
been steadily growing. These figures
are given elsewhere in this issue.
Miss Selma Aas and Professors
Chester F. Deaver and Tom o. Bell
wood sang delectable trio, Miss Elsa
Myers at the piano.
Cigars were passed by Lee Carron
who didn't deny the deniable imputa-
tion made by Vice-President Thomas
that it was his 57th birthday.
1t was requested that Secretary
Frank Chisholm arrange to have flow
ers from the club at the funeral of
Hiram Mars, father-in-law of Presi-
dent C. B. Wilson of the club, at
Ill.
Guests were: Miss Aas, Miss Myers,
Mr.. Deaver, Charles Hillebrandt, Joe
A. Kellam, Captain Wright, Mr. Good
man, r. C. Winans and Boy Scout
David Slipher.
The ladies of Flagstaff Woman's
club who catered the good luncheon
we're Mrs. E. H. Baker, chairman;
Mrs. Frank NJ. Gold, Mrs. w. G.
Cooper, Mrs. Mary Crenshaw and
Mrs. j. B. Francis.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16

The proposition was brought up at
the Rotary club by Capt. J. B. Wright,
county engineer, who said:
"This road has been in slow pro-
cess of development from a rough
wagon trail of few years ago, to a
passable automobile road at present
with the exception of several dan
gerous crossings, that block travel
during high water periods.
"It has been designated as forest
highway project, but until all of the
seven per cent road system of the
state that runs through national for
ests is completed there is no possi-
bility of securing forest funds for the
building of this road. Neither will it
be built until there is an imperative
and urgent demand for it's construc-
ton throughout the state.
'The final construction of per-
manent road through Oak Creek will
be greatly expedited by the develop
ment of passable road over which
travel can pass safely at all times.
This can be accomplished by the ex-
penditure of not over 100000
'The benefits therefrom would be
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16

E. R. Byers of Williams, Startz-
mans attorney, visited him at the
Jail Wednesday morning.
Startzman is alleged to have told
the officers here that he isn't short
$25O0 of town of Williams funds, as is
said to be shown in the figures of the
auditor, but admitted, it is said, that
he is short $11O0.
Parsons didn't get up any excite
ment at all when Startzman left.
whats the use of me travelling all
over the west and running up a big
expense bill?" he wanted to know.
He just hustled out a lot of descrip-
tive circulars and sent with them cop
les made by Carl Mayhew of two pho
tographs. These with kilograms com
pleted the web, of which the willy
sheriff was the center.
1t is reported that Larry S. Will
liams has been appointed clerk of
Williams,