davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
BURGLARIES REPORTED
Metal Goods Valued at 81 900 Stolen
From StOrehOuse.

Frank Langenskamp, 1870 E..
Georgia St., today reported to police
that thieves within the past. week,
in a series Of robberles have stolen
metal goods valued at $1,000 from a
storehouse at 1924 e. Georgia st.
Grant Foster reported some one
broke into his store at 81 w. Mary
land ST., Friday night and stole
clothing valued at $37.
Vandals presumed to have been
boys, Friday night broke into
Public School No. 8, Rural St.,
and ransacked the teachers desks.
Burnt matches and papers were
found on the floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
Legion Essay Winners

Robert Fogerty of Eiwood, Ind,
has been announced Indiana winner
of the American Legion national es-
say contest for 1924. Miss Adeline
La Mere of Hammond. Ind, took sec
ond place. Two winning essays win
be sent with the winners of other
States to compete for national hon.
ors. Subject was: why Is Com
munism a Menace to Americanism?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
ROBBED DURING ABSENCE
Family Returns From Trip; Rugs
Missing.

T. H. Johnson, 3131 Washington
Blvd, returned with his family last
Sunday from a trip south. Friday
after careful check had been made.
they reported that eleven Oriental
rugs, valued at $500, were missing.
Detectives asked them to look at
many rugs at headquarters. taken
when Monroe Starks, q, colored jan.
itor at 1858 washington Blvd, and
Moses Holden, 26, colored, 1104 e.
Seventeenth St., wer aerrested sew
eral days ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
WHY'S Overland Company. 439 NJ
Capitol Ave-, WHY'S knight. license
M-30, from Meridian and Vermont
SITS.
Martin C. Frey, 1910 Cornell Ave.
Chevrolet, 536-018, from in front Of
the home.
William Bleckner. English Hotel
Chevrolet, 553-146, from Ohio and
Alabama SITS.
Mrs. Margaret Stevens, 402 Forest
Ave-, Ford, 542-45S, from Oil p.
Washington st.
Bernard Fitzgerald, 1898 N. New
Jersey St.. Ford. 540-51S, from Tenth
and Delaware SITS.
Frank J. Skinner. 5603 Guilford
Ave-. Overland, 1927. from as r.
Tenth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Marion White. I'LL 8. Pershing
Ave. Hupmobile, found on National
road.
Elmer Jeffries, Carmel, Ind, Ford,
found at 1929 Orange st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
HOLD YOUR HATS ON
Scientist Forecasts Tremors in North
and Central America.

Bp United Press
FAENZA, Italy, March 2S.-Pro-
fessor Bendandi, the seismologist
who predicted the recent earthquake
in the United States, announces there
will be a strong tremor felt in both
North and Central America tonight.
There will be an earthquake in
the Far East on Monday, Professor
Bendandi predicts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28

1.-THE Work of the Holy Spirit In
This Dispensation" is the title of
the sermon to be given by r. #.
Bosworth. evangelist. Sunday after
noon at Cadle Tabernacle. At night
he will preach on "A Blow to False
Peace" At the final service Mon
day night he will tell his life story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL SALE
Notice IL hereby given pursuant 70 the
statutes that the undersigned conducting
public storage house will on Thursday,
April 23, 1925, sell for accrued charges the
household and other goods held In storage
for one year with charges unpaid bcionginR
TO the following named people: James
Chas. b. Calhoun. Be467; Const. Freeman.
B1O231 Const Freeman. B1062 Const
Freeman, B102d6: Const Glass Bl0oi0
BlO17S: u. A. Foster, B1OO4S: Morris
Goldblatt, B1O097: Ralph Foster. Bi0lo0
Wayne Humes, By654; Matte Larpe
e.. Miles. B2222; Harry J. MahCnQp
B1O172 Grant Norris. B0445. WI. III
Sss 600 M Mloig AMANDA n ssewars Boei n1 4
Sweeney, Bl02lO; Harry A. Wilson.
SANK FURNITURE AND STORAGE co..
12T N New tcr8oy ~.
Indiananoiif Ind
arch -. 21~AprA = sp1&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD


Indianapolis, Ind. March "a. 1925.
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given by. the Board OF
Public Works of the City of Indianapolis,
Indiana, that on the, @3rd day OF March;
1926, they approved an assessment roll
showing the prima facie assessments for
the following described public improve
ment, as authorized by the Improvement
Resolution named:
ILLINOIS STREET West Side) q
From a point 573 feet south of south
property line of Forty-Second Street.
To the center line OF Forty-Second
Street.
BY surbnE the rssdwsg with sTssd
6-24-inch Concrete curb to the width
All to be as shown on plan and as
specified.
notified that the Board of Public Works Of
said city has fixed Friday, April 3. 1925. 2
y. M. as date upon which remonstrances
will be received or heard. against the
amount assessed against each piece Of
property described in said roll. and will
determine the question as to whether such
lots or tracts of land have been or will be
benefited in the amounts named on said
roll. or in a greater or less sum than that
named on said roll.
Said assessment roll showing said primo
facie assessments. with the names of own
err and description of property subject to be
assessed. Is on file and may be seen at tho
office of the Board Of Public Works OF
CHARLES f. COFFIN.
w. H. FREEMAN.
M j.. SPENCER
Board Of Public Works. City Of Indian
March IS. %. ~. %. 80. s1-April /. 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28

Motion pictures OF Mount Etna
are now being taken by aviators
The volcano haN been threatening y
new eruption.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28

Nf DAM 1An fEfIGi II "A At Pal P
YATE SAIL - UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT STATION. CAPITOL
AVE. AND SOUTH ST. INDIAN
g & ST I: ny; CO; CINClN-
P PEbR AoE ( EA EsM X ~ n &C..
EVANSVILLE, TERRE HAUTE
& INDIANAPOLIS RY. co.
PURE CANE GRADUATED
SUGAR AT 6Ac PER LIB. BY
THE BAG. ONE BAG TO THE
CUSTOMER. GUAR A N 4 E r D i.
CLEAN; l bolt denim. Toe per
yd.;. 3 pcs, ticking, lie, I'd; 10
each: IA mems straw hats. 81 80
each: pc. velour. 81 per yd..
IL comforts. 81 each: @ bdls.
cheese cloth. Sc per yd.; 10 pr;
ladies hose. Zoe pr; 1 stand
lamp. Sl.50i l stand lamp. 20;
s emipT pumps Sl0 81 pro- pD p Il LADIES' LADIES'
unionsuits. S1.25 per: IL mems
unionsuits. 81 20 per; mems
unionsuits. 81 ca: 2 unionalls.
- pa, I'D pan. S1.50: q pair
slippers, So eacS. reed chair.
Ssi * ; enSn ss e; 30 i ron
1 / crt. mt @ty. I bottles ss' $3.50 i
lavatory, SO; l lavatory. So;
? lavatories. So ca. l ks sink
$40: 3 milk bottle filters. $3.50
ca; five legal. iktd. cans mty..
81 ea.; 3 iron sinks. 81 80 ca:
slop sink. So: Sits bath tub.
500; 30-gal. range boilers. $40
l hot air radiator; l Dbl. gra-
phite grease. $69.5O. wood
reels: 2 mty steel drums. 81 ca:
i granite monument. $40: l Dbl.
grease. Sc per ID: IL wood doors
various sizes ranging in price
from 81 to 80 ca; 3 urinal stalls;
porch columns. So to So
windshield glass. SO: bx. poul-
try food. $15: 1 automatic cleo
trio compensation. 500: bx.
stove parts. 81: 4 lanterns. 75c
ca. y. 5. Array cookers. 25c Ca;
screen wire var. sizes and prices:
o-gal jktd. cans. SOC ca: L 4-hole
kerogas oil stove. $50; 1 2-hole
cooker 80; l wooden wagon
Jack, 81: 1 clothes rack. 81: 0
cs. baking soda. So per case: 1
33x4 n cord tire. $40; galv.
tubs. 35c ca: 10 wash boards.
l5c to 25c ca. granite stock
pots and lids. 00c to $50 ca:
IL splint baskets. loo ca. IL
Ford spring leaves. $3.50: 4 cs.
shredded wheat. 81 80 to S2.75
ca: , cs. macaroni. 81 ca: cs.
Kwik ammonia washing powder.
81 per cs.: i bag poppy seed. 50;
i eth. Eagle condensed milk,
$50: dining chairs. 75c to
$1.50 ca; 1.tu-top table. SO;
floor lamp. So: folding chairs.
81 ca. 2 Vaulophone phon0-
graphs. $40 ca: l wardrobe.
$40; eight 9x12 linoleum rugs.
S12 ca; two 7-6x9 limo. rugs.
$3.50 ca: two 6x9 limo. rugs.
$500 ca: l pc. linoleum, 65c
per 50. I'd: pc. inlaid linoleum.
81 50. yd. 2 Wilton rugs: q
Administer. 2 tapestries and 2
velvet rugs: i new Ford tour
ing body With top and windshield
]. X. VANCE. Jr.. storekeeper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
CONTRACT NO. "a

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
CONTRACT NO. "a
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMIS-
SION; DIVISION OF MAINTENANCE
Indianapolis Ind. March 81 1925.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the State Highway Commission
Indianapolis. Indiana at 10 o'clock a. M.
April 10. 1925, for the Bituminous Sur
face Treatment, Bituminous Macadam Top
Course. Rock Asphalt Wearing Course and
Water Bound Macadam Base Course on
State roads as described below:
Road IL. Sec. Mn Marion County. ex-
tending from the south corporation line Of
Indianapolis in a southwesterly direction
" Road SO, Sec. A-$win Marion County,
extending from the c.. l. & w. railroad
crossing in a southeasterly direction to the
Marion Hancock County line B. Al miles.
Alternate bids will be received on Rock
Asphalt Wearing Course.
Total lengths of Bituminous Macadam
or Rock Asphalt 5.41 miles; of Surface
Treatment. "a miles.
Date set for completion OF all work
Nov .15 1925.
Bidder shall file bond with his bid equal
to one and one-halt times the amount Of
his proposal. Proposals, plane and speci-
fications are on file in the office of the
State Highway Commission. indianapolis.
Indiana, where same may be obtained upon
payment OF 81 90 per set.
JOHN ID. WILLIAMS Director.
March 2S-Aprl A. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
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 sometime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

OFFICE OF THE BOARD
indianapolis Ind. March "a. 1925
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Of Public Works OF the City Of Indian:
IrcS nSs5 t6ey owe an qss
ment roll showing the prima fade assess
ments for the following. described public
provement RESOLUTION named:
Improvement Resolution No. 1881,
FIRST ALLEY SOUTH OF ORANGE
From east property line of first alley
TO west property line of Elmwood 81
asphalt %sphaitic eon@ste me conc sy ~e or
Brick, laid on a 6-inch gravel concrete
70 neSes r 81 SpsA IF DrGDey nn 3t
Ret q All us sncSs strstlsd sL%sstSgn 9
Steel Paving Guard as specified.
Also extel1ing all water. gas sewer and
other, private service concessions to prop.
All TO be as shown on plan and as speci-
described public Improvement are hereby
O9tsd that the he. BS ard q %d Pnbc Works
m mons e win be received. red" or heard
piece sss's Of property described IN said roll.
whether such lots or tracts OF land have
been or will be benefited in the amounts
sLm than that named on sand roll.
Said assessment roll showing said prims
fade assessments. with the names Of
owners and descriptions OF property sub
iecf Ia be assessed, Is on file and may bs
seen at the office OF the Board of Pubs
"''Hs = ~ HhRLEs q. COFFIN
WI II FREEMAN
An sPENQ a - -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
statesmen WANTED
Is AGENTS AND SOLICITORS

AGENTS make big money selling Madison
s'Retter- Made'' Shirts direct from our
factory to Wearer. Over one million salts
fled wearers. Easily sold No capith or
$3.50 weekly Territory now being al
lotted Wonderful opportunity. Write for
free samples now. MADISON MILLS,
$50 Broadway. New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
10 HELP WANTED-FEMALE

wANTED-Two YOUNG LADIES'. high
school graduates preferred; to, do clerical
work in our Office, at, ~ day in EX-
write or phone r, W Case, principal CEN
TRIAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, corner Penn
eylvania and Vermont Sts.. next door north
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28

YOUNG lady. single. TO solicit over tele.
phonc salary and bonus. See MR.
HAYES. 2la W. Maryland st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
a-Light Housekeening
BOARD and Rooms

ASHLAND. 1908: good board Reasonable
SQUARE TO car. Ii. 1913.
18th. e. 100: comfortable room with
meals: real home, modern: private.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28

COOK. experienced: also housew0rk and
- g w New York 81. WI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
f--Resorts and Cottages

CAMPING cottage on Blue River. near
Knightstown; 8 rooms; make reserva-
ton now. C.. o. Broadway, Knightstown.
Ind.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

when he was an undergraduate at
the Andover Institute. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dryden are prominent members of
the Chevy Chase Club and they have
recently entered their daughter for
membership. This young lady fin-
ished her course at Miss Porters
school in Pennington, Conn. but has
been studying music and the Ian
guages under private teachers all
Autumn and early Winter.
Mr.. Rodman Wanamaker, the only
surviving son Of the late John Wan
amaker, has within the past week
taken possession of his yacht Nirvana,
which in the mechanical sense is the
last word in such craft and which he
had built as a quiet home afioat. Mr.
Wanamaker intends to take the in
side route to Miami on this floating
palace and to live on 1t during
four-month sojourn in that city of
delights. He Will spend as much time
ashore as he wishes and then steam
out into some of the adjacent bayous
and anchor when he desires undis-
turbed solitude. Mr.. Wanamaker's
health Is far from robust and he can
endure just minimum of social ex-
element. When he returns to his
Philadelphia home, the Nirvana Will
be berthed in a secluded nook of the
Schuylkill River, accessible by a good
motor road, and will thus furnish
refuge to her owner when pressed
by business cares or undue social ac-
tivity.
John Scott was a member of Con-
gress from Richmond, Va, when
Commodore Barron killed Admiral
Stephen Decatur In that duel outside
of Bladensburg. AS both pistols used
on that tragic occasion were left with
the seconds, the Representative, who
had gruesome fad of collecting
dueling weapons, easily purchased
both Mr. Mountford S. Wilson of
Burlingame, Calf, great-grandson of
Representative Scott, has just pre-
sented the pair to LELAND Stanford
University's military museum and
with them a neat plat of the dueling
meadow just outside the sleepy old
town of Bladensburg, then a busy
Evening star., 1925-01-04
BY MARGARET b. DOWNING.

Baron Ago Won Nathan, the incom-
ing German AmbaS dor, will be the
Youngest in years of any of his dis
Z tfnguished colleagues, though in the
Diplomatic sense he may be deemed
veteran. The baron is just 40, and
Is at present filling post in the Ber-
lin foreign office similar to that of
Mr.. Joseph L. Grew in the State De-
partment. Like all the recent
appointees in the ambassadorial
corps, the French, the Japanese and
the Mexican, he has culled laurels all
these years and is now the most brill
liant statesman at the disposition of
the German government. The
baroness, too, has won her laurels in
the social sense and comes to Wash
ington with an enviable reputation
for drawing room accomplishments
and for unlimited experience in al
jmost every capital of the world. The
baroness was, before her marriage
Miss Edith Gruson, the daughter of a
tremendously rich steel manufacturer at
Ma gdeburg, and she was visiting her
relatives in Peking In 1910 when
she met the able young diplomat
then counselor of the German lega-
tion. The marriage was solemnized
in the old Chinese city, and the only
child, a daughter, called for her
mother and now 12 years old, was
born under the shadow of the yellow
dragon. The baroness speaks Eng
lish perfectly and has been an inn
mense favorite in the large American
colony now centered in Berlin. Both
the Ambassador and his wife have
large private fortunes and some of
the old-time social brilliancy always
associated with the German embassy
may be revived. Baron and Baroness
Won Nathan are expected in Wash
ington about the first of March.
Sir Esme Howard, the British Am
hassador, came TO Washington last
March and he was ranked tenth
among the most exalted diplomatists.
But so meteoric are the ways of mod
ern statecraft that already five who
had preceded him have gone or are
about to 60 to other fields of labor,
and when the corps foregathers to
witness the solemn ceremonial of see
ing President Coolidge succeed him
self Sir Esme will he fifth in line,
only the Spanish, the Chilean, the
Belgian and the Cuban preceding him.
The Briton wears one of the most
resplendent of diplomatic regalia.
Zone by one the nations of L, rope are
abolishing this imperialistic custom
of d court uniform. and those who
still retain them have Topped off many
o. the duOTHlllellIS. lie OelE ldH SlHCS
the great war is far less ornate than
when King Leopold ruled the king
dom. The Germans wear plain after
noon garb. when once on a time the
Ambassador from the Kaiser would
shame the midday sun. Sir Esmes s
court apparel is notable in that for
more than a hundred years the Brit
ish envoy has worn the same. Presi-
dent jefferson was so violently op-
posed to any kind of regalia that no
tdi diplomats wore their state clothes
during his eight years of leadership.
But they all blossomed forth again
under Madison, when the British min
lister was dean.
Cadet Charles E. Saltzman, jr., son
OF the general at present command
ing the Signal Corps, now in his third
year at the United States Military
Academy, has the unique honor of
being the first West Pointer to re-
ceive a Rhodes scholarship award.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

port for all this part of Maryland.
Mr.. Wilson inherited the weapons to-
gether with an odd assortment or the
firearms in use when Decatur waged
his gallant war against the Algerian
pirates and out of which resulted the
controversy with Barron which caused
his death. Barron had lost his ship,
the Chesapeake, to the British and he
had forfeited his standing in the
Navy, and Decatur steadily fought his
reassignment Both Decatur and Bar
ron were very near sighted, and the
duel, fatal to the admiral and tnf1ict-
ing wounds from which his adversary
ultimately died, was at only eight
PAGES distant. The pistols. now at
the Leland Stanford Museum, are al
ways surrounded by throngs OF inter
ested observers, and are terrific look
ing affairs, and at eight PAGES deadly
as a small cannon. Mr.. Wilson, the
donor of the pistols, proposes 20 visit
Bladensburg in the opening Spring
and take photographs of the spot as
it is today.
Mr.. Carroll Wainwright, who mar
ried at Gretna Green, so to speak,
Miss Edith Gould, has lately shaken
Wall Street traditions to their center
by giving up his career as a broker
the realms of art. Mr.. Wainwright
has established a charming studio
and specializes in miniatures. He
has proved to the income tax au-
thorities that where as a broker he
could count on $4,000 annually. as
wielder of the brush he makes four
times that amount. He had quite
vogue as a miniaturist before he had
tho courage to commit his fate to art
alone and had added sos considerably
to the family exchequer by painting
on ivory the various lovely members
of his family and of his wife's that
his leap into fame is not unexpected.
Mr. Wainwright had on exhibition IN
Fifth avenue gallery just before
Christmas miniatures of all the
daughters of the late George Gould
and his wife, Edith Kingdom; Lady
Decies. Mrs Anthony Drexel, jr., and
Mrs. Henry G. Bishop, Sd, and his
wife, with their small son Stuyvesant.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

term in the Senate. He has made a
study of historical manuscripts and
his hobby is to collect such papers
in the original If possible. with the
idea of enriching the New Jersey
State Historical Association. He is
also a devotee of rifle practice and
the inner den of his office in the
great Prudential Building Is filled
with trophies, some of them won
Evening star., 1925-01-04

The collection created a furore, and
SO, too, the collection of children who
make up the Gould and Wainwright
connection. The young artist is not
yet "a, and his studies have been
rather desultory and not with an idea
of brushing shoulders with profess
sionals. He is the nephew of Repre-
sentative Wainwright, formerly as
Evening star., 1925-01-04

sistant Secretary of War, and had
charge of the immense interests of
his family 'in the Street" when he
renounced high finance for art.
Maj Gen. Charles P Summerall,
who on January 1 succeeded Gen
Robert Lee Bullard as commander of
the I'd Corps, with headquarters at
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Governors Island, is known through
out the martial world as Cromwell
in khaki" He looks Is though he had
stepped out of the era when the grim
Puritan had the eyes of Europe CEN
tered on him and he walks with the
same masterful stride. In the days
which tried mems souls, the Autumn
CONTINUED on Seventh Page)
Evening star., 1925-01-04

When Santa Claus came to st.
Petersburg, that lovely little city on
the Bay of Tampa, Fla, he came in
the broad daylight and in a sea-
plane. and when he had made sue
cessful landing in the tidal basin,
he was officially welcomed by the
entire town with the mayor, Mr..
Robert S. Pearce, and Mr.. Bradford
S. Lawrence, jr., president of the
Chamber of Commerce, together with
the entire population of the place
especially its Juveniles. Right on
the lawn of the courthouse did old
Kriss kringle undo his bag and pre-
sent his offerings to all youngsters
under ten and then he took to his
plane and flew away St Petersburg,
which has a sizable Winter popula-
tion from this city, has been going
through a craze of lawn bowling,
and this game was in high favor all
Christmas day, and the municipal
parks for this diversion were like
the golf courses about Washington
during Summer. But bowling Is
more sociable and less intricate than
golf, and with brisk players need
not last more than a half hour.
Mr.. and Mrs Forrest Fairchild
Dryden, who pass part of every
Winter in Washington, are now busy
in their superb home in Newark,
n. J., with the festivities resulting
from the debut of their daughter
Elizabeth. Mr.. Dryden is the son of
the late Senator John f. Dryden and
his successor at the head of the
mammoth insurance company which
his father founded. Mrs. Dryden is
one of the accomplished hostesses of
the social world in New York City
as well as in Newark and in Wash
ington. She was Miss Grace Carlton
of Boston, and her daughter will
participate in the round of gayety
in her mothers home city after she
has filled her obligations in Newark
and New York and has taken
brief whirl in the late Washington
season. Mr.. Dryden was frequently
in Washington during his fathers