davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
FIRE STATIONS
AND CHURCHES
BUNDLE POINTS
DepoSitorieS for Near East
Relief Clothing Are
Designated.
Big yellow banners bearing the

Big yellow banners bearing the
words. Near East Bundle Station"
will be displayed Wednesday to in
dictate where old or used clothing
may be deposited for the distressed
persons of Bible lands.
Wednesday is Bundle day all over
Indiana. Harry E. Jockey, chair
man Of the local committee, an
nounces plans complete for handling
a vast amount of old clothing. The
Palace Theater will be a station.
Misses Josephine Harmon, Georgia
Sands and Evelyn Phillips, on the
Palace bill, will receive bundles.
Clothing will also be received at the
Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. W. c. A. Bundle
stations will be established at these
churches and at fire stations:
Riverside Park Methodist. Edgemont and
Harding SITS; St. Georges Episcopal, 234
W. Morris St; Ray Street Nazarene. Ray
and Warren SITS; Woodruff Place Baptist
Michigan and Walcott SITS; Sutherland
Presbyterian. Twenty Eighth and Belle
tontalne SITS: WOOdside Methodist Episco-
pal, Temple and Southeastern Ave: Grace
Evangelical Lutheran. 2416 W Walnut St;
North Methodist Episcopal. Illinois and
Thirty Eighth SITS; Hillside Christian. In
gram and Nevada SITS; St PauIs EpiscO-
pal. New York and Illinois SITS: Memorial
Baptist. 901 Belle View Pl.; College Avenue
Baptist, Thirteenth St. and College Ave;
Trinity Congregational, Spruce and Pleas
ant St: Union Congregational, Seventeenth
and Rembrandt SITS; Home Presbyterian.
$50 w. Thirty-First St; Bellaire MethO-
dist Episcopal. 1902 Manlove St: Trinity
(Danish) Lutheran. McCarty and Noble
Southern Ave: West Washington Netho-
dist Episcopal. W. Washington st. and
Warman Ave; Gethsemane Lutheran. 4717
E. Michigan ST.: Morris Street Methodist
Episcopal. 321 E Morris St: Seventh
Presbyterian Elm and Mccarthy SITS ::
FaiTview Presbyterian. Nineteenth and Ala
bama SITS; Tabernacle Presbyterian Cen
trail Ave. and Thirty-FOurth St; Irving
ton Presbyterian, Johnson and Julian
AYES; East Tenth Street Methodist Epis-
copal. East Tenth St. and Keystone Ave.
EnglewOOd Christian. 35 Rural St; Trinity
Reformed. Perkins and Raymond SITS. !:
Blaine Avenue Methodist Episcopal, 1925
Blaine Ave; Calvary Baptist. Stewart St.
and Roosevelt Ave. Churchman Avenue
Baptist. Orange St and Churchman Ave. !;
Emanuel Baptist 1914 WOOdlawn Ave. :
Second Baptist. 1910 Pleasant St: Print
tive Baptist, ". Tenth and Ketcham ST.
Tabernacle Baptist CPS Somerset Ave. t:
Arlington Methodist Episcopal. Thirty
Fourth St. and Arlington Ave: Central
Christian. Walnut and Delaware Sts Third
Christian, Seventeenth St and Broadway;
St. Pauls lutheran, Thirteenth St and
Ashland Ave; Madison Avenue Methodist
Episcopal. University Heights: Westview
Baptist. Jones St and Belmont Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03

petition to the commission. This
petition was refused.
Apply to Entire System
The new schedules. if they be-
come effective, will apply to the
entire Bell system in Indiana.
Last fall Federal Judges Francis
E. Baker, Albert B. Anderson and
Page heard the case on temporary
injunction. Before the end of the
case an argument was reached con-
tinuing the present rates in effect
until Judge Page, sitting as special
master could hear the evidence
After hearing evidence and argu-
ment he directed the injunction be
granted, and instructed attorneys
Tor the company to draw a decree
and submit it to the defendants for
approval.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
DEFENSE ACTION
ON PHONE RATE
DECREE DELAYED
Commission Understood to
View Draft as Preventing
Future Action,

Action by the State and city upon
the proposed decree in the Federal
Court telephone rate injunction case
may not be taken until next week, it
was said at Attorney General U. S.
Lesh's office today.
Attorneys for the Indiana Bell
Telephone Company submitted the
proposal to the State Monday. 1t
would establish telephone rates
higher even than the high rates now
in effect.
Attorneys for the public service
commission. Corporation Counsel
Taylor Z. Groninger and Lesh will
confer upon the tentative draft. 1t
is understood the commission is fat
ly opposed to part of the text on the
ground it would enjoin the commits
sion from ever altering telephone
rates.
Court Approval Necessary
The decree must be approved by
Federal Court before it becomes eff
fective, phone attorneys merely hay
ing been directed to prepare it for
the court
Interpreting the injunction grant
ed several days ago to mean that
the company is it's own judge Of
what constitutes a fair rate, the
company proposes to put in effect
rates providing 81. 100000 more than
those in effect.
The present rates became effective
last August after Judge Page had
granted a restraining order against
the commission preventing it from
putting in effect the rate schedule
ordered by that body.
These rates were 100000 higher
than the rates set by the commits
sion and about $4,000 less than
those asked by the company in its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
LIQUOR ARRESTS MADE
Automobiles and Booze Figure in
Police Activities.

Charles Heck, 521 f. Wabash St,
is under arrest, charged with
operating a blind tiger and driving
an automobile while intoxicated.
failure to stop after an accident
and at Illinois and Ohio SITS. re-
sisting arrest Herbert Hidway,
alias George Kelly, 1905 y. Penn
sylvania St, who was with him, is
charged with lntoxication. Police
say his auto collided with one
driven by Everett Ehlers. 272S
Highland Place.
w. H. Weber, 35, of 932 English
Ave. is charged with operating a
vehicle while intoxicated.
Charles A. Coons, 81, Of 537 E.
Morris St, is charged with oper-
ating a blind tiger and driving an
auto while intoxicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
PASTORS ELECT HEADS
Rev. John A. Henderson President
of Ministerial Union

The Rev. John A. Henderson.
AFirst United Presbyterian Church, is
Sbresident-elect of the Indianapolis
Ministerial Union.
The Rev. Walter c. Davis. First
English Evangelical Lutheran
Church, was named vice president,
and the Rev. James a. Long. North
Park Christian Church, secretary.
Executive committee: The Rev.
F. R. Darles, the Rev. Orien W.
F'ifer, the Rev. Otto B. Moor, the
Rev J. ]. Patterson and the Rev.
c. A Weber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
Plaza Ground Breaking Wednesday

Ground breaking ceremony for the
first building to be erected on the
World War memorial plaza will take
place at p. m. Wednesday. The
building is to be American Legion
national headquarters. Principal
speaker is Charles F. Coffin, former
Chamber Of Commerce president.
Members Of the memorial commits
sion, State, county and city officials,
and Legion officers will be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03

doors from the hinges Of a garage
he is erecting at 44O S. East St. and
that other damage amounting to
$500 was done.
Joseph Johnston, $50 \. Tacoma
Ave- reported iewelry valued at $40
taken from his home.
Mrs. Rose Whitlock. TAB f Nc
Carly St, said clothing valued at
$111.50 was taken from her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
ROBBERIES REPORTED
Police Department Investigates Ser
les of Minor Thefts.

Rex Boyd. 1927 \. Pennsylvania
ST., told police today his home was
entered and ransacked. but nothing
was taken.
W. w. Hendricks. contractor, told
the police that during the night a
crow bar was used TO pry all the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
Son Writes From Alaska

The reward Of $1,000 for the res
cue of Maj. Frederick L. Martin and
Sergt. Alva l.. Harvey, American
aviators, whose plane was wrecked
in Alaska, will go to a native Indian,
according to a letter received by
Mrs. o. T. Griggs Of Ben Davis,
from her son. Edwin Clark Of Port
Moller, Alaska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid.

It is unnecessary for you to suffer
with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm,
Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
S1.OO for extra large bottle, and prompt
y applied will usually give instant re-
lief from itching torture. 1t cleanses
and soOthes the skin and heals quickly
and effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful. penetrating. dis
appearing liquid and is soothing to the
most delicate skin. Get it today and
save all further distress. Zemo Soap,
25c-Zemo Ointment, 50c.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
Iawyers Plan Outing

Lewis A. Coleman has invited In
dianapolis Bar Association to La
coma Farms, north Of the city, for
the annual outing, June IA. Fam
lies viii attend A barbecue dinner
will be served. President Charles
z. Cox named Othniel Hitch, Alvah
Rucker, Russell Wilson, Raymond
F. Murray and Leo x. Smith on the
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
Dog Fish


BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, June
3.-Avon Mcdonald, II, thought
he had a whale. despite the fact
that the stream he was fishing
in was only a small creek.
He pulled in his line and
found his pet dog on the end Of
il.
\ local vetinary had to be
called TO cut the hook and
sinker from the dogs mouth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
Government Needs stenogs

Examinations will be held each
Tuesday evening for typists and
stenographer-typist for service at
Washington, according to Henry M.
Trimpe, secretary of the civil service
bureau for Indianapolis. Extra help
is needed to handle the soldier bonus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03

The Holy Year of 1925 will begin
on Christmas Eve, 1924, when the
Porta Santa of st. Peters in Rome
win be thrown open until Christmas
Eve, 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03

King Of England as head of the
court. The center picture is the
first TO reach this country. show
ing the Browns moving in their
(yes. it's a Ford, car and waving
a cordial farewell to humble neigh
bors. While below is Holydoor
Castle to which the one-time
miner went TO play king.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
Mellon Made Report


The Presidents action followed a
re port made to him on the hill by
| Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon.
Secretary Mellon was bitterly OPP
| posed to many Of the features Of the
new tax bill. However, he con.
/ sidered the measure a material i'm
/ prOvement over the old law in many
respects, especially IN some Of the
administrative features.
At first treasury estimates pointed
to a deficit under the bill. but esti-
mates by Senate leaders indicates
there may be a surplus Of 81, 900 900
even after the first year bonus pay.
ments are made.
An emergency appropriation OF
approximately S20,00000 will be
| necessary to refund to taxpayers
who paid their full income on March
| Is, 1t was said at the Treasury De
partment after the President signed
the bill. This will be asked of Con
gress Immediately. Principal pro-
visions of the new tax law are:
Normal income rates: On incomes
Of less than $4,000. 2 per cent; from
! $4,000 to $4,000, 4 per cent and 6 per
cent over that amount on all earned
incomes up to $4,000. Exemptions
allowed are 81, 900 for single persons,
$4,000 for heads of families and
$400 for each dependent
Surtaxes---A sliding scale from
per cent on $4,000 up to 40 per cent
on $500. 900.
Estates-Same as existing law;
per cent on $4,000 up to 40 per cent
on $10,0O0,O00 or more
Gifts-Taxes from 1 per cent on
$50 900 to 40 per cent on SIC, 1000, 900
or more.
Admissions-A tax Of 10 per cent
on all admissions over so cents.
Corporations-A fiat 1871 per cent
on the net income Of corporations
with 81 per $1,000 on capital stock.
Tax on Automobiles
Insurance Companies-A fiat tax
of 1917 per cent.
Brokers-$5o a ear, except pro-
duce brokers who are exempt. On
sales of produce 1 cent per 500.
Automobiles-A tax of per cent
on trucks selling wholesale for more
than $1,000; pleasure cars, per
cent with no exemptions. Parts,
accessories, tires, tubes, ETC., 215 per
cent.
Jewelry-Csnting less than $40, ex-
empt; over $50. per cent. All re-
ligious articles exempt.
Nah Jongg Sets-Parts and sets,
10 per cent
DEPLETION Deduction limited to so
per cent of the depletion.
That Publicity Clause
Publicity - Name, address and
amount paid by each taxpayer to
be posted in each postoffice and
collectors office in various collection
districts. House Ways and Means
Committee and Senate Finance
Committee given complete access to
all returns. Tax appeal cases in
volEng more than $4,000 public
Sard Of Tax Appeals-Members
S appointed by the President at
fries of $500 a year.
Faxes RepeaIed-On telephone and
telegraph messages, beverages,
candy, knives. livery and hunting
garments, yachts, carpets, trunks,
valises, purses, lighting fixtures,
fans, the fiat tax on proprietors of
theaters, circuses and public exhibit
tons, and the tax on drafts, checks
(other than sight, and promissory
notes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
COOLIDGE WILL
CONTINUE FIGHT
FOR TAX REFORM
Campaign on Mellon Plan to
Be Carried Directly to
People.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Presi-
dent Coolidge has made further tax
reform one of the big issues of the
coming campaign.
Dissatisfied with the tax law,
which he signed Monday only be-
cause of its advantages as a tenn
porary relief and temporary ad-
justment of business conditions, 3"
the President will renew the fight
for enactment of a Sound per-
manent tax policy"
The steps in this campaign will
/ be.
l. Insertion of a Mellon tax plan
plank in the Republican platform.
2. A vigorous campaign for
popular Endorsement of this stand.
Big Stick
3. A big stick" attitude toward
the December session of Congress,
if he is elected on this platform in
/ November.
The Administration attitude to.
ward the new law during the cam
paign will be that it was best OBJ
tainable under the conditions. There
will be no disposition to claim it as
a Republican accomplishment.
! Rather it will be held up as "a
| horrible example" of what the coun-
try may expect unless a Congress
in harmony with the executive is
returned to power next November.
AT the same time the Mellon plan
will be vigorously defended and its
merits explained to the electorate.
The Presidents determination to
ontinue fight for the Mellon plan
as clearly expressed in the final
6rds Of the statement he issued on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
Says Correction Is Needed

"a correction Of it's tthe BILLS de-
acts may be left to the next session
If Congress" he said. L trust a
bill less political and more truly eco
nomic may be passed at that time
To that end shall bend ali my ener-
gies."
Treasury Department machinery
today worked at top speed to assure
the immediate effectiveness of the Is
per cent tax reduction provision con.
tanned in the bill.
On June IS, those who owe a
quarterly installment on their tax
will pay just half OF what they
should, had the new law not become
effective. on Sept. IS and Dec. IS
they will slice one-quarter off the
original installments.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11
ASSASS|NS PLAN TO
KILL CABINET HEADS
Special Protection Accorded British
Ministry AS Result of Plot
Formed in Cairo


London.-The British cabinet minis.
tiers have been placed under special
police protection, says the Daily Mail
This p%recaution has been taken be
cause of information received from the
protectors of Viscount Allenby, British
high COMMISSIONS in Egypt, that a plot
has been discovered to assassinate
prominent members of the British gov
eminent.
The home secretary attached so
much Importance to the information
that he Immediately ordered, according
to the papers, certain of his cabinet
colleagues to be guarded day and night
by armed police in plain clothes.
There is every indication, the Daily
Mail says, that the plot is the outcome
of propaganda fomented by the Wafd,
the executive of the Egyptian national
lists organization, whose emissaries are
throughout Europe, including
England.
Many more detectives than usua,
were present at Albert hall Dec. 4,
to protect the prime minister and other
members of the cabinet who attended
he meeting there.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11
LAD DEHES SHERIFF
AND PARTY OF MEN
Officers Held at Bay For Four Hours
BY Deranged Youth
With Rifle

Armed with a 1903 Savage rifle, also
a smaller caliber automatic rifle, with
many rounds of ammunition, Uriel
Sexton, aged %, held a posse Of Mis-
soula county and city peace-officers at
bay for four hours, when he was final
ly taken in hand without gun play, and
lodged in the city Jail at Missoula. The
lad is reported to be "out of his head"
Not wishing to use force and reluct-
ant to draw their guns unless it was
absolutely unavoidable to save their
own lives the men decided to wait it
out. ~Persuasions failed and it was
finally decided to call In officers from
Fort Missoula and inject tear-gas into
the room, so that the boy could be
taken without gun play. The mother,
fearful of the effects Of the gas on the
boy in his precarious condition, refus-
ed to c~ountenance it. After waiting
about 40 minutes the mother crept to
the door of the room. The boy was
looking out of the window. She flung
herself upon the lad, knocking the
gun from his hands, calling to the Of
Ulcers at the same time. The boy was
pinned on the bed and after a hard
was taken to the county Jail.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11
Told to Quit Railing sabers

Leipsig, Germany.-"I emphatically
reject the mere suggestion of war re
genge, and not one German child would
I wish to see sacrificed to the reali-
cation of such a thought" DR.. Otto
Gessler, German minister of defense,
declared in the course of a rousing
campaign speech for the democratic
party here Dec. 3. DR.. Gessler de-
manded allegiance to the black, red
and orange flag, which he designated
as the colors of the constitution. "This
ridiculous rafting of sabers which we
do not possess must cease" the speak
or continued. ave must confine our
selves to business and politics which
must be devoted to commercial
treaties, the formulation of taxation
program and other necessary econom-
ic legislation"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11
Business Reaches Hiqh Mark

October business on the Great Nor
thern railroads entire system in Mon
tana during h e month of October,
1924, was greater than during any Oc-
tober since 1916, f. Wear, division sup
er%intendent, located at Great Falls
stated.
A general recovery Of business has
oeen noted over the entire system, Mr.
Wear said. Small stations which have
In past years received a large amount
Of parcel post packages are now re-
ceiving large freight shipments, indi-
eating that local merchants are buying
more heavily; that purchasers are pat
ronizing their local merchants more
han they have in the past.
The oil business has been greater on
the Butte division than ever before
and a large wheat crop h az also
brought shipping on this division to
u high mark.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11
PRESIDENT VISITS LIVE
STOCK SHOW IN CHICAGO

Characterization Coolidge arriv-
ed in Chicago at 8 a. M, Dec. 4, to
visit and speak at the International
Livestock exposition and to address a
luncheon gathering of the Commercial
club of Chicago.
Delegations of the two organizations
acted as hosts for the president and
his wife and party met them at the
station and escorted them to the Drake
hotel, where the executive planned to
hold several conferences prior to the
Commercial club luncheon, scheduled
for u :45 p. m.
Crowds at the station gave President
Coolidge a hearty welcome. The
weather mar had arranged a more
welcome, however, a mixture
Of rain and snow squalls, which with
Jog and smoke blanketed the loop dis
trict as the presidential party was
driven to the hotel.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11
SIX KILLED WHEN
TWO TRAINS CRASH
CROWDED CARS OF COMMUTERS
TEI-ESCOPED BY TRAIN
FOLLOWING
TH7 CAUSE NOT DETERMINED
Victims Flung Bodily Ffrom the Train
and Found in a Fill
Beside Tracks

Oakland, Calif.-Six persons were
killed and approximately 40 injured
Dec. A on the Key route system when a
Sacramento Short Line train crashed
into the real of a crowded electric
train bound from Twelfth street, Oak
land, to San Francisco with early com
muters. The cause of the accident has
not been determined.
The accident happened q few minutes
before 8 O'Clock. The three car Key
system train included what is known
as the Broadway special and the
Twelfth street local. These cars were
crowded with commuters bound for
San Francisco. The train had stopped
on a block signal about midway on the
three mile Oakland pier. 1t had hard
ly paused when the Sacramento train,
empty except for the trainmen, crashed
full speed into the rear of the COM
muters' train.
Some victims were flung bodily from
the train and were found lying on the
ground of a fill beside the tracks.
Others were pinned in hopelessly I'M
til the rescuers reached them.
1t is reported by one witness that
when the motorman of the Short Line
train saw that the Key train ahead
Of him had stopped he threw on the
brakes hard but they did not seem to
work.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11
No Solution to Furnace Mystery

Columbus, Ohio.-The Bexley fur
mace mystery, which for more than two
weeks has baffled the authorities, is
as much a mystery as when the char
red body of Mrs. Addie Sheatsley, wife
of a prominent Lutheran minister, wa.
removed from the furnace Of the par
sonage on November II, the county
prosecutor said. Possessed with what
they consider positive proof that the
woman was dead before her body en-
tered the furnace, authorities are I'm
decided as TO what course the investi
cation will now take
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11
Want Game Preserve

It is said that steps are being taken
for the creation of a game preserve to
include a large portion of the Bull
mountain country to the southeast of
Roundup and the move is meeting with
almost unanimous favor. For years
there have been deer in this district
but they have been hunted freely and
in some cases illegally killed, until
the number has been greatly decima-
ted. 1t is a wild county and naturally
fitted for a deer range with abundance
of forgae and protection from winter
storms. 1t is expected that the matter
will be ready for presentation to the
proper officials in a short time.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11
Reserve Water Power sites

MISUNDERSTANDING land reserved
as valuable for water power purposes
and held for disposal now totals 1852
AL acres, situated along rivers and
streams in 20 states, it was shown
Dec. 3 in a compilation by the interior
department. Arizoa, with 1,040,96
acres, has the largest reserve in the
area. California is second with 967 ,909
acres and other state totals are: Utah
468,67S; Oregon, 467,237; Nevada
8OO,27O; Colorado. 298,373; Idaho
286,659; Montana, 214,830, and New
uexico, 2O7. 4O&,