davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
who is serving sentence at Indiana
State Prison.

who is serving sentence at Indiana
State Prison.
Donald Carmony, Is, Rushville boy
granted a scholarship at De Paw
University, Is one Of the youngest
students to enter there.
BE ECKHART, living near
al Lebanon, has some Of the
oldest corn in Indiana. 1t
was selected for seeding purposes
and hung In a crib twenty-three
years ago. Eckhart recently
found It.
Putnam County farmers predict a
record apple crop If frost does not
come. Apples now are as large as
peas.
Old Gillig mill. landmark at De-
catur and idle for years, is to be
torn down. 1t has been a dangerous
obstruction on State road 21.
James T. Hickman of Springport
has secured a patent on a combina-
ton planter and cultivator which he
says will cultivate thirty acres of
corn a day and may be used until
the corn Is three feet high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
PASTOR FLAYS
LIQUOR AGENTS
Wakes Sarcastic on Subject
of Sudden AffIuence.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April 30.
If a young man intends to enter
the ministry he should serve a year
beforehand as a policeman or dry
agent so he may he independent of
the small compensation paid clergy
men, the Rev. Marina S. Poulson,
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, suggested Monday.
IT don't know of anyone who can
make a dollar go farther than police
and dry agents." Poulson declared
at a dry rally here Monday. by
frugality after year in the service,
they acquire automobiles and
diamonds.
THE system Of government that
allows a man who goes into office
practically pennlless to resign
wealthy after a years service with
out investigation into his sudden
affluence is vicious"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

wonderful that in one small town In
New Jersey last year over 5000 bottles
were sold.
Never mind what causes your indiges-
ZION or gastritis or dyspepsia or how
long you have had II. or how nanv
other remedies you have tried, this is
the one medicine that will make vour
old disabled stomach so strong and
healthy that you can digest ANYTHING
you eat without the slightest distress
Ana you Know that when your stom-
ach is in fine shape. nervousness besd.
aches and dizziness won't bother Won
Every regular druggist guarantees one
bottle Of Dare's Mentha Pepsin. Gold.
smiths Cut Price Drug Stores. Haag
Hertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
SCOUT TROOP 'PoURS'
Boys Officiate at Liquor "PaIty" of
Sheriff.

bU tNTItU TTFNN
LA PORTE, Ind, April 30-Mem-
bers Of a Boy Scout troop poured"
at a party" staged on order Of
Circuit Court to dispose of six cases
Of Canadian whisky, five gallons Of
pure grain alcohol, fifty gallons Of
moonshine liquor and 1,500 pint bot
ties of per cent Canadian ale seized
during raids. The Scouts also
smashed seven copper stills, later
selling the copper and empty bottles
Ter their troop fund
The Washington times., 1925-05-27

that have used it, There's proba.
bly, ten times as many people
crossing Fourteenth street at any
given minute as there are doda-
ing across Sixteenth. And their
bones are worthy of consideration
For the Masses.
We may be wrong in all this
we haven't any records of traffic
movement, and no means for
tabulating them il we did have.
Our opinion is based only on
what we've noticed in twenty
years or SO of rambling round
the town.
But it's unquestionable that
Fourteenth street is used direct
ly or indirectly by more different
classes of people than Sixteenth
street accommodates; that it has
a more bothersome traffic prob
lem; and that the experience it
can yield is more valuable than
smooth running Sixteenth street
offers.
We vote for the try-out on
Fourteenth street.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
EVOL UT|ON LAW
Of TENNESSEE
DEFENDED
Knoxville Lawyer Claims
Theory is DiametricalIy OPP
posed to Bible

When evolution undertakes to
account for creation from a scien.
tific standpoint it then enters the
domain of religion as an antagon.
ist and should not be taught in
the public schools"
This Is the opinion of Cyrus Sim.
mons. mmeber of the Knoxville
bar. who is defending the Ten.
nessee anti-evolution law.
Mr.. Simmons declared Professor
j. IT. Scopes, who is under indicf;
ment in Tennessee on q charge OF
violating the statute forbidding the
teaching of evolution, went out vi
his way to break the law.
Educators and the press are
taking the law too seriously. said
Mr.. Simmons.
There is no law in Tennessee
forbidding evolutionists to found
and finance their own institutions
of learning and teach, what they
please. Why should they. clanor
for the opportunity to coerce stu.
dents in State institutions to pur-
sue studies Objectionable to their
faith?
Experience shows that large
majority of students yield their
Ad1Ih III OOO anu III the kOID10 " TIE
dominent idea prevailing in the
professional classroom. A safe es.
innate discovers that about so per
cent of evolutionists are infidels or
atheists. Should not the home and
the Church have some protection
from a condition that may eventual
ly destroy religion faster than
preachers can teach it? Will not
churches thereby be converted into
school houses, and scholasticism
supplant ecclesiastical functions?
Should not the youth be saved from
this arbitrarily educational twist
and bias until the mind is free and
old enough to intelligently choose
for itself? Should not religion be
saved from destruction and the stu
dent from literary despotism? Where
there is no liberty there is no re-
ligion, and where there is no re
ligion there is no liberty.
I'VE are told that the world was
made by the Word of Cod so
that things which are seen were
not made of things which do ap-
pear. Heb. 11:3. This is diametri-
cally opposed to the teaching of evo-
luton. Either God is a. liar or
science is wrong. How can the
student properly decide when the
teaching is all one way? When
science can create and make life
it will be time enough to throw
the Bible away"
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
I INDICTED BY
D. {. GRAND
JURY
Thirty Presentments ignored
BY Special Body 9 Freed
on Liquor Charges

The special grand jury has re-
turned five indictments and ignored
thirty presentments.
Those indicted were: Peter T.
Duffy. misrepresenting himself to
be an officer Of the Government;
William H. Lowry and Johanna
Campbell, false pretenses and mis-
representation in connection with
obtaining veterans compensation;
William Jaffa and Simon Kapian,
possession OF counterfeit money,
and Jennie Wood and Samuel
Lewis, counterfeiting.
The following presentments We're
ignored by the grand jury: Harry
l.. Graveley, embezzlement; Roy NJ.
Boswell, William III. Sweeney, Ed
win Gasque, joy-riding; G. ]. Grif-
fin, alias James Bell, false pre-
tense; Ralph p. White, Manley w.
Harris, alias Manley Moxley, house
breaking and larceny; Charles Ed
ward Leonberger, Edward Charles
Francis Tanning, manslaughter; Ray
mond Barrows, Virginia M. Burke,
Harry Dandells and Tom Stokes,
assault with a dangerous weapon;
Mary Smith, John Nolan, Charles
Burgess, grand larceny; James F..
O'Connor, violation of the Harrison
anti-narcotic act; William E. Cor
nell, libel; Morris foyer, robbery;
Jimmy Lewis, alias Lewis Kekenes,
larceny after trust; Grant Smith,
violation of section 814 Of the Dis
trict code; Jerome O'Leary, Gene
We've Dudley, bigamy; Robert e.
Daniel, larceny after trust.
The following presentments al
leging violation of the national pro-
hibition law were ignored: L. Ma
Gina, E. Burkhalter. F. A. Fowler,
C. E. Cooper, J. Hunter, J. Boud-
win, s. E. Armstrong, S. Eppstein
and / E SNYDER
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
A DAYS
w ak
Wah i'm RING.
How TO start : Convention.

How To Start q Convention.
This Is the first Of 3 series Of
Wednesday Handy Hints for Little
Go-Getters. One never knows
whon one may Pe called upon to
start a convention, or to lay a
cornerstone, or to deal with
strange bootleggers. AS usual. A
Days Walk win lead the way. Let
the foregoing serve as q preface.
The first essential In a conven-
.tion is q purpose. This IL hard
thing to find, as purposes don't
grows on trees nowadays. But
you must have a PURPOSE, to
which one may hang the speeches
and resolutions.
1t is not necessary to stick to-
the purpose throughout the con-
vention. For instance, practically
every peace convention Washing
ton has ever seen concluded in q
grand free-for-all.
Casting about for purpose, we
may find q number of reasons
which have never been brought up
in q convention
As sample of how the modern
conclaVe works, let us invent
new association The Association
Against the Thirty -six-inch Shoe
lace.
After the Ietter.heads are
printed, you mimeograph $4,000
announcements Of the convention
and send them to the newspapers.
Then, through another source.
you inform the papers that the
manufacturers Of thirty six inch
shoe laces are going TO get AMI
Injunction to stop the convention
Thus enters the element Of con-
flict, which is the soul Of drama.
And drama in real life always
makes good news
BY this time you are probably
wondering who will come to the
convention.
So you call on Charlie CoIunn-
bus, &C the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association offices; Dick
Conner, at the Board Of Trade,
which is just over the M. and NJ.
rooms, and Arthur Seymour, at
the Chamber OF Commerce.
Tell them all about the conven-
ton, and they will take care Of
the local delegation, each send
ing large COMMITTEES to same.
Then you may write to all the
shoe, shoe lace. rawnide. rope and
sock manufacturers, and they viii
all send some Of the hired help.
The crowd has now been ar
ranged for, so you elect yourself
president Of the association, hire
q secretary and elect six OF your
out of town friends to the board
of directors. Then invite these
friends to come to Washington
for a big party. Tt will be a dirty
trick, but it will be worth it.
After you hire your hotel, pre-
pare your program, arrange A.
subscription banquet. fix up q
visit to the White House, to Mt.
Vernon and a card party for tho
ladies, you will have little more
TO do.
Then you may hold your con-
vention.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
WOULD END
ENORMOUS
WASTE
Department of Commerce. in
Response to Pleas. Has Be-
come Vast Laboratory
Rx ROBERT S. THoRNBURGH.

By ROBERT S. THORNBURGH.
Business of the United States
representing an annual output OF
more than $50, 100000. 900 is seek
ing Governmental aid in the solu-
ton of its manifold problems, the
Department of Commerce dis
closed today.
The cry of the business man
that the Government keep out OF
business has been cast into the
discard. Pleas of President after
President that the Government
maintain hands-off-business
policy are going unheeded.
Appeals Are Wide.
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover
has been requested to assist various
branches of probably every major
industry operating in this country.
To meet the growing demand the
department has been converted into
one of the most elaborate business
laboratories in the world.
A dozen different industrial rep
resentatives have desks in the de-
partment,. where they are conduct
ing inquiries into intricate problems
Of commerce and industry.
Available to them is the use OF
the Governments vast facilities. In
turn they turn over to the Govern
ment the results OF their studies
for the benefit Of the commercial
public.
Becoming Clearing House.
A similar plan is in operation at
the Bureau of Standards. Agents
in the pay OF private corporations
are conducting scientific researches
which when completed are made
available to general industry.
Hoover's policy, officials said, is
to make the department a vast
clearing house for commercial and
industrial information.
Application of the information to
business win go Ear toward estab-
fishing permanent economic sta
bility in the United States, Hoover
believes.
Americas industrial output this
year viii be more than $50. 900, ,0O0,-
coo. experts estimate.
This tremendog1s production repre-,
sents billions OF dollars waste. to
saSe which a nationwide campaign
has been started by the department.
Some Big Problems.
Hoover attributes the major
wastes to lack of Transportation
terminal facilities, badly adjusted
freight rates, unemployment during
depressions, speculation and over
production in booms, labor turnover
and labor conflicts, intermittent and
seasonal production, excessive varia-
tion in products, lack of efficient
processes, fire, and loss Of human
life.
The Department OF Commerce. at
the request Of the various indus
tries, is trying to find a solution
for each Of these problems.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
OPERATING INCOME OF
3. & o. DROPS IN APRIL

A drop Of nearly 100000 in the
net railway operating income of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
for the month of April, 1925, from
that of April, 1924, is shown in the
company's monthly financial state
ment made public today.
The drop in income was due to
corresponding drop in revenues
from railway operations which fell
from $18,574,172 in April, 1924 to
$1S,233,554 in April of this year.
The net railway operating income
for the first four months of this
year are only $40 $3.50 less than for
the first four months of last year,
however. This year the total is
9,194,942 as compared to $9,235 1902
for last year.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
MAJOR JOHN n. COCHRAN
Is D. C. GUARD INSTRUCTOR

The War Department TODAY an
nounced that Major John H. Coch-
ran, now stationed at Fortress Mon
roe, has been detailed as an in
structor Of the District Of Columbia
National Guard.
The guards coast artillery unit
will camp at Fortress Monroe
August 16 to 80, and it is thought
likely, at the local armory, that
Major Cochran will assume his
duties as instructor at that time.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
SEEK JOB
OF D. c. zoo
CHIEF
Civil Service Commission An
nounces Exams for
$500 Post

J
The nations foremost students ot
zoology have been invited BY the
Civil Service Commission to- talSs.
the prescribed competitive examine
ton to fill the vacancy Of super
intendent OF the National Geological
Park, caused by the recent death
Of Superintendent Ned Hollister.
The honor OF serving as head Of
one Of the nationss foremost zoos
logical parks ~ expected to create
keen rivalry for the post. The
salary is $500 year, with promo
tions to $4,000.
The examination Is to be open to
men and women. Applicants must
be citizens OF the United States
and graduates Of a. college or uni
yersity OF recognized standing, with
at least lis credit hours Of work
and with major work in zoology.
They must have had ait least three
years Of graduate work In zoology
or five years experience ia zOol0g
ical research, at least two years 0f
which have been in q position in-
volying administrative or super
visory work.
An applicant must submit copies
OF publications in biology of which
he Is the author or co-aHfh0r. In
rating applicants 10 per cent will
be allowed for education and ex,
perience and so for publication
The duties OF the superinte ntendent
include general charge OF the ZOO
logical park and administrative
functions, including selection ana
purchase Of geological stock. CORE
spondence dealing with technical
znolncicaI alfbiapfa and erfenfffir. in s
yestigatior OF various problems
which may arise in connection with
keeping animals.
Superintendent Hollister had been
In charge Of the local ZOO since
November 1916, succeeding
Doctor Frank Baker. who served
there for twenty-six years.
impatient! why couldn't those
watch fiends have waited until
the store opened2 could have
shown them some Of our very
best stock, were among Sans
probable thoughts after II al
happened.
What IS 4 chauffeur?
The Civil Service Commission
places q liberal Interpretation on
the word An examination for
chauffeur at the House of Deten
tion has been ordered.
The duties, says the announces
ment, viii be 10 drive car to
take care Of the heating plant
and to do odd jobs about the
/ House at Detention.
| Oh, for the merry life Cf q care
free chauffelir. say we, with
biting sarcasm.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
GEN. CRoWDER HERE TO
UNDERGO OPERATION

General Enoch Crowder, United
States Ambassador to Cuba arrived
in Washington yesterday to undergo
a minor operation at Walter Reed
Hospital.
The operation will be performed
within the next two or ,hree days,
it was indicated today.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
BERLIN GIVES U. S. JAZZ
BAND WARM WELCOME

BERLIN, May 27.-German news.
papers today. characterized the
American negroes American chill.
dren of Israel following the
warm welcome given Chocolate
Kids" a negro jazz band, and the
negro folk songs of the Fisk Insti-
tute singers.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27

impatient. why couldn't those
watch fiends have waited until
the store opened? could have
shown them some Of our very
best stock, " were among Sans
probable thoughts after it Al
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
Society Note

Sam Schwartz, our genial
ieweler, was given a surprise
party Monday night by the Mon
day Night Literary and Rurgling
League. Sam knew nothing about
the party until the window had
been emptied by his Bohemian
guests.
Some people are so darned
The Washington times., 1925-05-27

Driving an automobile without a
license cost j. G. Carman $14.25 in
the Arlington county police court
yesterday, while H. M. Carter, who
was charged with speeding, was
fined SIS and costs, totaling $14.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-13
FIR SPECIALIST
To SHOW MODELS
AT LOCAL STORE

imperial Valley women. residents
Of 4 desert cline far removed from
the latitude where furs are most
easily obtainable, will have an op-
portunitv tomorrow and next day to
consult specialist in furs and make
purchases from complete assoft-
ment.
Charles X. Pishon, representing
St. Paul. Mimi. furricrs, viii be at
the B. Salomon company all day
Wednesday and Thursday. and viii
he in charge of the third annual fur
show conducted by that company.
Cocoa Mongolian lamb. mole, Hud-
son seal. cocoa colored squirrel,
pahmi. natural southern muskrat'
bay seal. grey squirrel, summer Jan
weasel and ocelot will be the furs
shown made up in the latest styles
for iackettes and coats.
4 large assortment Of neck pieces
in stone marten, Hudson base sables,
squirrel in single and doubles and
baum marten will be shown. Choice
American fox in white, brown. red
black. blue. pointed fox. beige
platinum aud steel. as well as wolf
in many Of these shades viii be dis
PLAYED.
Women Of the city who are inter
ested in fine furs are invited 70 be
guests AT the b. Salomon company
dnring the course OF the show
whether their present wardrobe
needs call for furs or not.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-13
DETROIT STUDENT
WINS TROPHY IN
PLANE CONTEST
by United Press Leased Wire

MITCHELL FIELD. \. v, Oct.
l3.-Gcrald V. Dack, Detroit Uni
verSity student, today won the
Dayton Daily News light airplane
trophy. Dack flew a tiny Powell
biplanc and covered the 80 mile
course at an average Of 7l.lG miles
an hour.
clyde Fmerici,, DAYTON, Ohio, fin
ished second in Il humble bee at
6+,S0 miles an hour. Etiennc Dor.
meri. also Of Dayton, came in third,
in Dormeri PlaAe at 52.SS miles
an hour.
Dack, in addition to the trophy.
received #lo00; limerick $500 aud
normeri 500. 1t was also announc.
ed today that Dack had won the
efficiency prize in yesterday 5 race
Today was the last day of the
airplane races. The events on the
program were those postponed From
last Saturday. The flyers will travel
on to Baltimore, where the Ameri-
cans will compete next week with
British, French aud Italian avia-
tors for the Schneider trophy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-13
Mexico Files Six
Claims Against
State Of Calf.

SACRAMENTO, oct. l.. 49, Six
c'1l8f aga ast he STATE of Cali'er-
nia have been tilcI hv the Mexican
government on behalf of Mexican
citizens who uiIcgc denial Of Justice
on the part Of the state.
One claim, filed h. the mother of
ALrelio Pamia, who was hanged
for the murder of William u McCue
It Los Angeles, October 10. lg322.
alleges that there were irregular.
tiles IN the Legal proceedings
against her son. The case WIS up.
held by the supreme court bcfor"
sentence was executed.
The other claims are:
Filed by the wife OF Albino Mo-
De- and the sister of Marinu Ca-
2"res. condemned to fcath for Kill
ing Mike Ferparrra. imperial Coun-
t., January :, l933. CuZarrS was
executed. but I.cu%ez was found IN
sane after the scutcuc. was passed.
Flied b. relative, Of Euia.do Tru-
jillo, MoX .u citizen, t.H,d b
an automobile driven by ". q.
GLADDEN. of san Diego, Nov. L.. 1872
Il is alleged the Gladden. WIS neg
liccnt in causing the death If Tru-
.lllo and that although the corou"rs
jury rcturI"i verdict against
hIm. he was never prosecuted.
Flied by Bcuito CiSHcres. who lie
clarcs he ha, had claim FIR s2,74s
against 4. Bud.ac of INLAND. lnpc-
vial County, filed in February. 1922.
which has never been settled by
III" courts. Rccausc of The allrgc I
negligence Of the courts The MeXi-
GAN government asks the paymmt
Of S6.+s4 pesos to Cigcruos.
The claims are al filed 'lrough
tie general claims commission
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-13
To Strengthen
Morale of Calf.
National Guard

SACRAMENTO. Calf. Oct. ID
With view to strengthening the
moral and social fibcrs Of the Cali
fornia national guard, Adiutant
General r. +. MitteIstaedt has is
sued a general order 70 commanding
Officers instructing them not 10 ac-
cent for enlistment anv applicant
until questions Of his qualifications,
including character and habits. have
been thoroughly investigated.
The strength of the gnard is near
ing point where mfmbcyshin NAV
( be nlaced al a Dremium. Mittel'
staedt said today. in explaining the
new order, and ii is his object TO
concentrate on constructive pro
cram bv admttino only persons OF
the highest qualifications.
Haste in the admission Of new
members is fraught with the dangers
Of brinOino undesireables into the
ranks. Mittelstaedt points out in the
! general order. The standards Of the
organization might be made to suf
/ fer unless all applicants are thor
I ouohly investigated.
The final test of eligibility among
1 commanding Officers IN selecting re
cruits should be: "Would this ap
4 plicart make q fit associate for my
J son" The adjutant general declar
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-13
State Laws Differ
On Number Wild
Geese to Be Killed

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Oct. "a
How many wild geese may a hunt
er kill?
One state law covering the sub.
iect says hunter may kin -
geese i'll any one day or 50 Il wee /,
while another decrees that the limit
shall be eight Il day and "a week.
Both laws are sections of the
penal code enacted by the legisla-
ture in 1919.
Charles l.. Gilmore, attorney for
the state fish and game commission
and George Neal, executive officer
of the commission are inclined to
favor the lower limit.
Gilmore admits, however, that n
court decision will be necessary To
determine definitely which of the
two laws prevails.