davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
TWO AUTOS STRIPPED
Thieves Jack Up Car and Remove
Rear Tires and Rims.

Charles Tomlin. SCI w. Merrill
St., went to lodge Monday night
and parked his aCto in front of the
Castle Hall building. 22S e. Ohio St.
When he returned he found the
back wheels lacked up and both rear
tires and rims, valued at $50. taken.
Paul Greed. 255 Trowbridge St..
parked his auto at Alabama and
Washington SITS. and a spare tire
and one rear tire. valued at $50.
We're taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
TWO MEN ARE BURNED
Lamp Explodes in Garage, Firing
Mechanics Clothes.

Sam Marshall, rs, colored, 315
Erie ST., and l.. w. Montgomery,
81. colored. 425 E. Louisiana St.,
were at city hospital today suffering
from burns received when a lamp
exploded in garage Monday night.
Marshall, mechanic, was work
ing on Montgomery truck, using
the lamp to work by. The lamp OK.
ploded and fired his clothing. Mont
gomery was burned in extinguishing
the flames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

s. B. 300 (Penrodl Taking Lawrence
from Third Congressional District and
placing 1t in the Second. "a TO o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
BrooIsyille Firm Bankrupt

Voluntary bankruptcy petition
filed in Federal Court Monday by
Fisher & Underwood. retail furniture
dealers of Brookville, Ind, lists
assets at $l1, 100 and debts at $50, GAS.
Evening star., 1925-02-10
ST. PATR|CK'S DAY
PLANS COMPLETED
Card Party and Dance for
Scholarship Benefit Will Be
Held in Auditorium.

st. Patrick's day celebra ton plans
were perfected at meeting of the
general committee in Knights of Co
lumbus Hall last night, when 1t was
decided to sound call for co-opera-
ton to every Catholic parish, welfare
institution, university and similar
body in making the first annual card
party and dance to be held March II
at the Washington Auditorium a
city wide affair.
PROCEEDS will be used for the ac-
emulation of scholarships under the
plan outlined by Archbishop Michael
]. Curley, and it is expected that a
fund Will be raised which will be
sufficient to give SO boys and girls
now in grammar school an opportu-
nifty for a Catholic high school edu-
cation.
Fifteen thousand tickets are now
in the hands of the ticket committee,
A. G. Whitton, general chairman Of
the ticket committee, reported to the
meeting, of which 5000 have already
been placed in circulation.
Chairman James A. Sullivan ex-
pressed the thanks of the committee
to keane Council for contribution of
scholarship fund as the result of an
entertainment held last week and for
the assistance being given by many
of the woman members who are
pushing the proposition.
Chairman Michael d. Shaefer of
the pIsze committee for the card
party stated 100 prizes aggregating
in value more than $500 would be
given away.
Evening star., 1925-02-10
Adue7ltistS in War
Against All La,us
On Sunday CLOSING g

A fight against proposed Sunday
closing laws, both Federal and
State, has been started here by
the Seventh day Adventists general
conference, which asserted today
that If the plans of the Lords
Day Alliance do not miscarry"
every avenue through the United
States will be closed on Sunday
except those which lead to the
church door"
beginning a drive against in
dividual freedom that will be felt
in A States this year." a state
ment said, the Lords Day AL
lance, under the leadership of
DR.. Harry L. Bowlby, its national
secretary, has thus far introduced
drastic Sunday bills in the Legis-
latures of New York, Indiana,
Nevada and California, and into
Congress for the District of CO.
lumbia."
The statement gave long list
of drastic prohibitions on sports,
amusements, and business which
1t said was sought, adding that
such a program would turn back
the wheels of true progress and
civilization toward the thumb
screws, the racks, the gibbets, and
the fires of the dark ages"
Evening star., 1925-02-10

for, transferring. whereas the bus
service Of the transit company would
AFFORD through transportation facili-
ties. The delegates to the Federation
Of Citizens Associations were directed
to epresent the matter to the Public
Utilities Commission and the fedora
.tion.
Endorsement Of the principle of the
tions adopted. Approval was given to
certain speed regulations and provi-
sion for re-examination for drivers
permits and the accompanying assess
ment of 81, were contained in resolu-
tions adopted. Approved was given to
the proposal of Commissioner Bell
In which appropriations were asked
for equipment for snow removal and
labor incident thereto.
Congress will be urged to take i'm
mediate action in the matter of re-
moving all buildings from the Union
Station Plaza and the creation there
Of public parkway. 1t was also de-
cided to ask Congress to reinsert in
the bill affecting appropriations for
the Public Library all amounts Topped
OF Of the original bill. President Ed
gar B. Henderson presided.
Evening star., 1925-02-10
CITIZENS MAKE PLEA
FOR new BUS SERVICE
-
Piney Branch Association Favors
Line From 37th Street N. W. to-
18th Street N. E.

Favorable consideration Will be
urged upon the Public Utilities. Com
mission on the application of the
Washington Rapid Transit Company
to establish additional bus service
from Thirty-seventh and T streets
northwest to Fifteenth street and
Maryland avenue northeast. and the
extension of the lines to the vicinity
of Sherman Circle, Kansas and Illi-
nois avenues. This action was taken
by the Piney Branch Citizens Asso-
citation, meeting in Hamline Metho-
dist Church, Fourteenth and Elmer
son streets, last night. 1t was stated
that installation by the electric rail-
way companies of feeder bus lines
did not meet with the desires of the
association, because of the necessity
Evening star., 1925-02-10
DOGS BEAT PLANE
FIRST LAP TO NOME
Flyers Unable to Start as
PIanned-Epidemic Now
e. Under Control.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NOME, Alaska, February 1o.-A
modern version of the fable of the
race won by the lumbering turtle
against the speedy hare was seen to-
day in the friendly contest between
a fast airplane and primitive dog
teams, both attempting to reach Nome
over a snow-dressed country from
Nenana, the railroad point, with
priced serum needed to fight a plague
of diphtheria which threatened the
Inhabitants of this little Arctic town.
The dog team was in the lead today.
The airplane at Fairbanks. in the
hands Of two seasoned aviators, was
attempting to take off after unsuc-
cessful attempts had been made yes
terday, due to weather conditions.
Dogs Well on Way.
The faithful dog team, carrying
CSC, 900 units of serum from Nenana,
was trotting over the winding ice
covered trails in the Yukon Valley.
The team started yesterday and is
expected to arrive Friday. The air
plane. once in the air. would travel
s the crow flies. a much shorter dis
tance than the dog team route.
No new diphtheria cases have been
reported in four days, and epidemic
conditions have improved greatly, the
board of health disclosed following
a survey made yesterday.
The board sent word to the Fair
banks Airplane Corporation that an
attempt to fly from Fairbanks to
Nome with 100000 units of antitoxin
was not necessary at present, as a
shipment of 100000 units OF serum
now being relayed from Nenana was
due to arrive Friday.
All Patients Better.
The board said that the second con-
signment would relieve any situation
that may arise. 1t is pointed out that
all diphtheria patients were improvr
ing.
A message of gratitude for the offer
to fly to Nome with the serum was
sent to Roy S. Darling, former Navy
aviator and associated with the De-
partment of Justice at Fairbanks, and
to his mechanician, Ralph P. Mackie
of Anchorage. an employe of the
Alaska Railroad. In another message
the airplane corporatio and the resi-
dents of Fairbanks were praised for
the assistance in plans to speed the
sending of the serum here.
Evening star., 1925-02-10
Court Draws Fine
Technical Point
II, Whisky Case

Gavin" whisky.is not rum" and
when proof4shows that sale of
Gavin" was made and the indict-
ment charges a sale of rum the
accused must be acquitted. This
was the ruling of Justice Hoehling
In Criminal Division 1 yesterday
when he directed verdict of ac-
quital in the case of Mary c.
Adams, charged with violation
Of the national prohibition act.
Evening star., 1925-02-10
FLYERS MEET OBSTACLES.
Lack of Radiator Shutter Prevents
Taking Off Yesterday.
Nv tA Associated Press

By tie Associated Press.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, February 10.
Although Roy S. Darling, former
Navy aviator, and Ralph P Mackie,
An employe OF the Alaska Railroad,
were prevented by intense cold from
leaving yesterday In an airplane with
100000 units of diphtheria antitoxin
for Nome. the men announced last
night they intended to leave today.
I'VE experienced great difficulty in
regulating the temperature of the
engine" said Darling. Our airplane,
designed for Summer flying, Is not
equipped with a radiator shutter. We
expect to leave as soon as mechanics
of the Fairbanks Airplane CORPORA
tion construct a radiator shutter"
Evening star., 1925-02-10
EAsTERNs TO MEET.

Election of officers and the making
of plans for base ball will occupy the
IN bers of Eastern Athletic Asso-
citation at a meeting tonight at 321
Fifteenth street northeast.
Evening star., 1925-02-10

Ono plant in France, employing
$4,000 men and women. manufactures
motor cars and tractors, street cars.
railroad gasoline locomotives and
Diesel engines, using material from
its own mines and forests
Evening star., 1925-02-10
Assigned to Fort Crook.

Lieut. Col. Albert W. Foreman, gen.
eral staff, has been relieved from duty
at the War Department and assigned
to the 18th Infantry at Fort Crook,
Nehr
Evening star., 1925-02-10

quartermaster general, War Depart
ment. has been detailed as assistant
commandant of the Quartermaster
Corps Subsistence School at Chicago.
Evening star., 1925-02-10

Extremely simple in every detail, the En-
semble Suit consists of coat of Rodiers ex-
quis1te Kasha, in natural and tan; of soft
kashmirs or fine spun Charmeen, glorious1y
lined with the imported printed silk or the
plain crepe with which the frock is made
Also soft unlned fannels.r For Misses, from
$3.50 to $95 For Women, from $95 to
$235; for Larger Women, SIS; for Junior
Misses, $3.50 to $3.50.
Of lighter weight, the Costume Ensemble may
be worn as street gown, or minus the coat,
as a sleeveless afternoon frock. A long
smartly tailored coat of heavy crepe, Ottoman
silk, faille and satin is combined with match
ing frock, and often has dash of high color.
Royal blue, lacquer red, burnt russet-to give
it piquancy. For Misses, $95; for Women,
from $3.50 to $95.-
The newest of the ensemble fashions is ex-
pressed in Hip-1ength Blouses, that have a
matching bodice-top skirt peated or in slen-
der wrap-around style. For variety there is
the Chanel model of lustrous Pasadena cloth.
the vivid1y colored peasant blouse ensemble,
smartly banded with peasant embroidery, and
the arresting, newly designed printed crepes.
Navy, green, red, Rose of France and TAM
Women and Misses, $19.75 to SIS.
For youthful simplicity, one chooses the new
Shoulder-strap Skirt of bright flannel and
matches it with true peasant blouse of sheer
voile embroidered in gay colors. These two
are featured together correct partners for
the frock skirt, seeming to suggest the skirt
and bodice of the peasant costume Inverted
peats in front and small groups of pleats at
the side give the necessary freedom. Skirts
in tan, brown, burnt russet, red and navy,
$9.75. Blouses, $1.95 to $6.75 Upward.
Apparel Sections. noors
Evening star., 1925-02-10

Cracks In the dome Of the Cathe-
dral of st. Peters, at Rome, are to be
repaired this year.
Evening star., 1925-02-10
BERTHELOT INDICATED.
French Envoy Was Suspended Aft.
er Chinese Bank Failure.

PARIS. February 10.-Philippe Ber-
thelot. former secretary general of
the ministry of foreign affairs, is
about to be restored to the rank. of
Ambassador. from which he was sus-
pended for 10 years in 1922, after the
failure of the Banque Industrielie dc
Chine. An Investigating board found
he had engaged the responsibility of
France in the affairs of a private con-
Germ.
1t is generally believed that pend
ing his appointment to an embassy
abroad NJ. Berthelot will act as an
adviser to Premier Herriot on ques-
tions of foreign policy.
Evening star., 1925-02-10
Pains Stopped ss' ;s 's': s''';ss; @s;

Now there are several ways
offered to do this. But rcmem-
Der that St. Jacobs Oil has for
o5 years stood the test. 1t has
proved itself to millions. No
body has ever found anything
better, and nobody ever will.
Don't wait until the pain
starts. Keep St. Jacobs Oil on
hand. 1t may save nights of
suffering. Rub the sore spot as
soon as a pain appears, or a
chest cold. Get relief at once.
Think what protection this
means to you, and the cost is
only IS cents.
Evening star., 1925-02-10
Goes to Chicago.

Lieut.. Col. Sherrand Coleman, Quar-
Corps, off the office of the
Evening star., 1925-02-10

Remember this when you feel
a pain. Millions have learned
how 70 stop it at once For IS
years they have done so by rub
brig with St. Jacobs Oil.
n the pains allied with rheu-
mxtism, with soreness, backache
on lameness. And chest colds
asc checked at the start.
Just rub the sore spot with
ST Jacobs Oil. 1t causes counter
Irritation. Or it relieves the
congestion by bringing the blood
to the surface. Then the pain is
ended, and you can wait in
comfort while Nature cures.
sRaekacho rA-sr~A Yxsv,&1
Evening star., 1925-02-10

Royal blue and black
makes q striking COM
bination In m ensemble
costume for women.
Worn as street dress or
afternoon frock. $9S.
Evening star., 1925-02-10

A StrGghtHne Frock,
Of printed silk matches
the lining of the navy
charmeen coat to make
this Miss Ensemble
Costume. SIS.
Evening star., 1925-02-10

Nine Office buildings in New York
have, in the aggregate, more phones
than the whole of Peru, Ecuador,
Colombia and Paraguay combined.
Evening star., 1925-02-10

A Smart Two.piece En-
senlble Costume for the
Junior Miss black
satin coat over rose
crepe frock, trimmed
with band Of esnbroid-
cry. $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-02-10

hungarian Peasant
Blouse, hand-embfoid-
cred, worn with q new
shoulder-strap skirt of
burnt rsisset flannel as
4 skirt ensemble. Skirt,
$o55. Blouse, S6.75.
Evening star., 1925-02-10

introduced idea in co1ing, the ensemble has
to be the predomnatng throughout the whole range
Of Spring apparel.
1t finds expression in ensemble SUITS in gowns blouse
sembles and Skirts with purpose the effective har
mon1z1ng in color and material of womens costumes the
demands Of every occasion.
Ship into ensemble suit for the morning conference shop
ping tour most appropriately uneon and later for
the tea hour simply the and you
ing onepece afternoon fock Dual personaty-therein
the secret of the costume ensembles charm
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-18
PROF. T. E. ELGIN
GIVES ADDRESS TO
P. It. ASSOCIATION

Prof T. E. Elgin, instructor of
history in the high school was the
principal speaker before the meet
ing of the Parent-Teacher associa-
tion Tuesday evening at the high
school auditorium. Prof. Elgin's
address was entitled Citizenship. >"
Miss Vera Warner, teacher of do
mestic science, gave an outline of
the two-year course as taught in
the local school. She asked the CO.
operation of parents in permitting
the students to carry oHt the teach
ings of the school in the home,
aiding in practical demonstrations
the value of the lessons. The do
mestic science class provided re-
freshments consisting of cakes and
cocoa during the evening.
Music was furnished for the oc-
casion, piano solo being given by
Mrs. J. H. Robinson. Mrs. G. G.
Franklin and Mrs. w. L. Martin,
entertained with a vocal duet, ac-
companied by Mrs. G.. T. Stevens.
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-18
Thirteen Inches of Snow
North of Grand Canyon

Cool but snnny weather prevail
ed during the week over the entire
district. While there were short
periods of windy weather they oc-
Cured usually in the afternoon
when the temperature were such
as to cause little discomfort to
stock. Owing to the absence of
precipitation feed has lost little of
its nutriment and stock is conse-
quently holding up we'll and ranges
from fair to good. An ample sup
ply of stock water in all sections
is reported Except where there
is no stock at this season the range
is reported free from snow. I'M
mediately north of the Grand Can
yOn the ground is covered with
snow to a depth of thirteen inches;
on the south side only patches ap-
pear. Favorable range conditions
continue in western New Mexico
and weather in the southwestern
section has been mild Tempera-
lures in northwestern New Mexi-
co have been comparatively low
but absence of storms and high
winds have compensated somewhat
for the chilly weather. Wheat and
barley for winter pasturage is DO
ing well in southern valleys.
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-18
HARVEY COMPANY
GETS READY FOR
AUTO BUS TOURS

Word has been received here that
the Fred Harvey company is al
ready paving the way through the
purchase of auto busses and gar
ages for their scenic tours of the
southwest to be operated in con-
nection with the Santa Fe railroad.
Sixteen straight eight packards
were delivered at Santa Fe, New
Mexico, last week. or use on the
run between Santa re and Gallup.
One of the biggest garages in San
ia Fe has also been purchased by
the Harvey company.
Two White de luxe coaches have
been purchased for that part of the
trip between Kansas City and San
ia Fe. Other equipment along the
line is reported to have been taken
over.
The tours will start on May 10,
1926, and will touch all points of
interest in the Indian country be-
tween Kansas City and Gallup.
Through passengers from the Santa
Fe trains will be put aboard the
autos and taken over any portion
or all of the trip included in the
tours Connection will be made
with the Santa Fe at the end of
the automobile trip.
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-18
REORGANIZE POST
OF THE LEGION AT
THE COUNTY SEAT

Last week, six Legionaires from
the local post drove to Holbrook to
a Legion rally called by Leo Gwinn
of Jerome Eighteen Holbrook boys
attended the rousing good meet
ing, during which the post being.
Officers for the coming year were
elected, Thorne o. Evans, COM
mander; Dallas Cutlery, adjutant; +;
Guy Axline, Paul Geary and Geo.
Schaffer, executive committee.
Tuesday night, election of offic-
ers at the local post resulted in the
election of W. B. Darling for COM
mander; A. R. Kleindienst, adult
ant; A B. Nelson, J. McQuillan,
and R. c. Rhodes, executive COM
mittee.
All Legion posts in the state are
agitating to secure additional hos
pital accommodation for tubercu-
lar eX-service men at Tucson AS
the climatic conditions there, as an
aid for the treatment of tubercu-
losis, is unequalled in any other
section Of the country, steps are
being taken to obtain these addi-
tional beds. Every possible advan-
tage that can be given to the suf-
ferers of this dread disease should
be taken, and no where else can
this be done as well as at Tucson.
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-18
Wool Growers To Hold
Mid-Winter Meet Jan. IL

The annual mid-winter meeting
of the Arizona Wool Growers as
sociation was set for Monday, jan
uary II, and the meeting place des-
ignated, at Phoenix, at a meeting
of the board of directors of the as
sociation held Tuesday in Phoenix,
in the Berryhill building, accord
ing to an announcement made by
Louise Hodges, the secretary.
The meeting was called to order
at 10 o'clock and was presided over
by Colin Campbell, the chairman of
the board. The other directors at
tending the meeting were A. A.
Johns of Phoenix, H. B. Embach Of
Phoenix, Lou Charlebois of Wick
enburg, E. H. Duffield of Mesa, T.
E. Pollock of Flagstaff, E. A Saw
yer of Winslow, Aubrey Gist of
Skull Valley and Charles E. Bur
ton of Phoenix.
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-18
GREAT BUILDING
BOOM In SWEENEY
HEIGHTS ADDITION

The growth of the number of
homes in this city is reflected in
the number of residences being
constructed in the Sweeney Heights
addition to Winslow, work being
started on the tenth home in that
district since summer. The home
of Mrs. Harriet E. Murphy, on Oak
street, is now being finished by
Contractor VIM. Dover, who is also
putting the finishing touches to a
home of his own on the same
street.
The H H. Wingfeld residence
will be completed before the end
of the year, the plastering now be-
ing put on. Jack Hummel is start
ing work on a six room bungalow
on Maple Drive and the building
will be finished in January. c. NJ.
Mead, Santa Fe conductor, has
plans drawn and work outlined for
a five room modern house in the
addition.
The city has extended the sewer
and gas mains to include Sweeney
Heights, and connection will be
made next week. Lights and tele-
phone have already been installed.
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-18
Joint installation
Officers Mason And
Eastern Star Lodges

A joint installation of officers of
the Masonic and Eastern Star
lodges will be held Tuesday even
ing. 1t has been rumored that the
ceremony was to be public af-
fair, but The Mail has been asked
to state that it is not public.
The ceremonies of the o. E. S.
will be held first, Immediately fol-
lowing a banquet to be served at
7 o'clock. Mrs. Frona Parr, past
grand matron, will conduct the in
stallation for the Stars and Junior
Grand Warden Lloyd Henning, of
Holbrook, will officiate for the Ma
sons.
Dr. Nelson c. Bledsoe, of Bisbee,
grand high priest of the Royal
Arch Masons of Arizona, will be a
visitor here. on the occasion.
DR.. Bledsoe is past eminent COM
mander of the grand commandery,
Knights Templars of Arizona and
also present deputy grand master Of
the grand lodge F. and A. NJ. of
Arizona. He is also past poten-
tate of Ell Zaribah Temple Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine.
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-18
DON'T WAIT UNTIL
NEXT WEEK TOMAH
CHRISTMAS STUFF

The postoffice department is now
in the midst of it's shop early, mail
early campaign. All the officials
of the department, starting with
rUStmdaIef OoueI dI New, are ue-
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