davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
oFFIcE on THE BOARD

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD
~ Indianapolis,. Ind. Feb, 5. 1895.
Notice is hereby, given by. the Board of
Public Works Of the City Of Indianapolis,
necessary to make the following described
public improvements in the city of Indian
apo li as authorized by the ioll sSoIs
ed by said board on the 4th day of Feb
improvement Resolution No. 123S6
THIRTEENTH STREET,
From east property line of Rural st.
xc wet' Pe0pettsH e % Of oxford st.
By CURLING both sides OF the roadway
With s raa{s L9%ssttoRe Bea Sand Tb
to a uniform width Of "a feet; curbing
the wings OF the in. ersecting alleys In a
sR0Wn on n pan pT a9d y lnsa feet
6-foot radius granite corners; prQvldlng
new iron illlefs; laying As lineal feet Ct
to inlets and catch basins: and resetting
2 iron inlets TO curb grade.
AL 70 be as shown on plan and as
Ill work done in the making of said
described public improvements shall be IN
accordance with the terms and conditions
of the Improvement Resolutions. as aunl-
bered. adopted by the Board OF Public
detailed drawings. plans. profles and speei-
seen in the office of said Board of Public
Works of the City of Indianapolis.
The said Board of PUBLIC Works has
fixed Monday. March 2. 1925, 2 p. M. at
its office in said city as the time. and
place for the public consideration of-tne
Board of Public Works will hear all per-
sons interested or whose property is LA
BILE to be assessed for said Improvement.
and win determine. whether the benefits
to the property liable to be assessed for
such Improvement and the benents 10 ma
city of Indianapolis viii equal the estl-
mated coss thereof.
By order of the Board Of Public Works.
CHARLES E.. COFFIN,
w H. FREEMAN.
NJ. J. SPENCER.
Board of Public Works. City OF Indian
FEB &. 13, 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06

IN all directions IN state above
freezing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06
Local WAGON Wheat

Indianapolis grain elevators are paying
81 % for No 2 red wheat Other grades
accordingly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06
Produce Markets
tJobbers Buying Prices)


Eggs--strictly fresh delivered at Ind
annapolis. 80 q 33c a dozen.
= PoultryA-Eowis. 4 " lbs up; 2o@2lc a
horn poultry. Is Der cent discount; cap
ons. q lbs. up. SIC; ducks 4 pounds up.
lac ba.@ i6G young tom m tggr 5 g 3Sc young
$500: guineas 2-lb size. 81 dozen
sa, B;ntterAPa.ckirlg stock butter lg 2Se
Cresm1Butter fat delivered at Indian.
apolis, 40c a pound.
EEssbbits- I1ssslnling) $500 dozen NJ.
burger, Is &c. wi wisconsin cons dasiesl 39a
P POms HoS sMss 1885, sSG
loaf. s5c; Swiss loaf z6c.
Es fhg " tab S9is gsS G extra sst.
ftoSwis, soe; medium, rs @2sc; tegheTns,
$$SSs i heavy ii SSsR S. &c ssc: bs6s, 2SS
ase Ohio hrsts 4Sc; western frsts. aSe.
T9:f. 5gzz5,; Ifnnnees%oteai,~ % s2.iosSS
NEW YORK Feb, e.--Flour Quiet
a and lo%er; l I9rk.,Firn91er; e mess $3E.
essis e eeSi sT0 s. lg test
d. D. p; 4.59c: refined easy !; granulated.
800 @6:10. Coffee-Rio No. z spot. 23c:
Santos No. 4, % Tallow---Weak; spe-
S ao TO fssF9 No s i sfr5@HsSo Brssasyd
chickens. 20 @4Tc; fowls 10 q 31c;- ducks.
20 q 2Sc: ducks, Long Island 20 a zoe:
capons. 80 M52c Live poultry-Irregular
geese. 90 @25c: ducks 10 % 35c; fowls
% q Csc; turkeys. % a 30c; ROSTERS. lac;
chickens. 25 a 32c; broilers. 80 a SOC; ca
pons. 80 40c. Cheese-Quiet; State
State skins. choice TO specials. Id a zoe:
lower grades. full SKINS 10@ 13e. = But
ter-Easy: receipts, 10000; creamery ex-
Esas see special SeoepEa Es 1872 6ea a1b
white fancy. 52A a 53c: nearby. State
whites. A u .5zc: fresh firsts. 44h q Acc;
Pacific coasts. Al oslo: western whites,
"A q SIC; nearby browns. 50@ &c..
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.--Butter-Receipts
1854: creamery, soc: standard. Soc
flrsts, 30 q SO Y c; second 32Q SAC. Eggs
Ace. Cheese Twins. 23E G.; Americas,
20 Poultry-Receipts 5 cars; fowls
20@22 nc; ducks. Csc: geese, Ice;
springs. 24c; turkeys. 25c; ROSTERS. 1Sc.
Potatoes-Receipts. 1877 cars. Quotations
Wisconsin round whites ST a LILO; Min
nesota round whites, 81: Idaho russets
$3.50; Minnesota Red River Ohios. 81. 80.
:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06
RrTATT. Seed ppTCrs

Indianapolis retail seed prices aFQT ~
1alfa $3.50 q bushel Asike--$1N Red
Clovex@2a Timothy -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06
Chicago Grain Table

r.. - -fen. o.
Open. High. Low. Close. close.
NAY NAY ia e I az llssss i1SsH 1879
Sept LOON 15oA Las 1.4eA Lac y
S Sniy 1881 1881 lssS 1857 1851 s5 11.$SS
Sept 1.37 1.S7 1854 1.35A 1865
May 81 .s1a 5sA soH .e1b
Sept 59% .591s .5sK .5sE SO Il
LARD
May 1910 1910 1926 1927 1887
RIBS
May 1900 1900 1880 1880 1905
RYE
May 1.7s 1.7sz I.s24 1esM 1.7oB
July 1.4S LASH 1.39 LAO 1.47A
HICAGo. Feb. Car lot receipts
Wheat. AZ: corn. 165: oats. rs;
q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06

Dealers selling prices Black OLE
spmEaer zi5c Flnsers lie; eylinders p
ats. turbine. 80 @ 13e. machine. 29 q 4Oc
parsun Oils 90 &c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06

Fancy Michigan round whites. $s.25 a
Red River Early Ohios $2.15 I2O-Ib.
bog; Idaho Russets, $3.50 "a 120-lb
bag: Kentucky cobblers. $3@3.25 a Dbl
Eastern Jerseys 1878 { hamper: Indiana,
IS 30 bu Arkansaa $2.75 hamper
Goldenglow So 80
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

Active enemies of the republic are not so great
a danger to its institutions as the Indifference of
of well-meaning people, according to
George B. Lockwood, editor of the National Re
public. In the current issue of the National Re
public Mr.. Lockwood says, editorially:
"This republic is endangered not so much by
the activities of the open and secret enemies of
American institutions, as by the indifference of
millions of people, inheritors of the traditions and
opportunities Of this greatest Of all nations, to
their own duties and responsibilities.
Elements antagonistic to American institu-
.tions are not so Indifferent or so idle. They are
ceaselessly at work, in the open and under cover.
They are never off the job Of undermining the
faith of the people in their country, in spreading
unrest, in a~rousing discomfort, in stimulating pre-.
JUDGE, envy and hatred-those passions out Of
which revolutions are fashioned.
Institutions, governments, do not preserv.
themselves. They can be preserved only by th.
vigilance Of those to whose guardianship the5
have been committed. Upon you, as a citizen O.
the republic, rests a responsibility which canno
be shirked without danger to your country. ii
future is worth something Of your thought s.
much Of which IS given TO matters Of less mo
ment."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09
T. b. Sears, Business Manager

assault in the first degree upon one Of their VIC
tins. The statutory penalty for assault in the
first degree is from one to five years in the
penitentiary, or a fine not to exceed $4,000, or
both fine and Imprisonment. The cOnsiderate
Judge gave the two convicted defendants fines
of $500 each, but no Imprisonment. Then, by
agreement between the prosecutor and the attor-
neys for the II other defendants, 10 of the latter
withdrew their pleas of not guilty, pleaded guilty,
and were fined $3.50 apiece, while two were dis
missed.
"There were so men on the jury panel. Doubt
less the two trials cost the county a large sum of
money, and to that was added other expenses
Most of the fines were paid at once and the rest
is expected to be paid, and that will give the
county $1,000. Probably it was good bit of bust
ness for Powell county when its officials made
the deal that brought in this coin.
'But what criminal convicted Of a felony anC
facing prison would not gladly put up $500 tt
settle the matter. This is the kind of justice
that distinctly does not stop crime; the sort thai
makes lawbreakers laugh at police, prosecutors
and courts, and encourages others to become
criminals"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09
AL SMITH MAKES BID

With a speech in which he naively neglected
to lambaste his well known abhorrences, the
"drys' and the "Kluxers," but did declare that if
elected he would put into operation at Washington
a program that would save $780, OO,O 900 a year"
Governor Al Smith of New York, at Chicago early
last week, instituted his second campaign for
nomination as Democratic candidate for the pres
idency.
Since the death of Mr.. Bryan, the country has
been flooded with subtle propaganda designed to
place Mr.. Smith in the public eye as the leader
of the Democratic party. Further, in introducing
him at Chicago, Mayor William Dever of that
city declared that the New York executive is "the
most brilliant party leader in the nation" If
that is true, the nation must be woefully lacking
in party leaders.
1t is easy to make large promises when economy
in government expenditures is discussed, but it
is not so easy to fulfill them. Governor Smith,
who just now is all 'het up'' because he was in
strumental in retiring Mayor Hylan, will find
that the people want something more tangible
than empty phrases. And, too, his apparent eff
fort to straddle the prohibition fence will gain
him few friends on either side.
Mr.. Smith is endeavoring to initiate the "early
bird in regard to his campaign. Perhaps that is
a wise course of action. Nevertheless, his can.
didacy will meet, if events at last years tumultOuf
Democratic national convention are any indication
with strenuous opposition, and that opposition
will undoubtedly grow during the next three
years. A great number of Democrats are already
convinced that it will take a bigger man thar
Governor Smith to reverse the tremendous ma
jority given President Coolidge in 1924.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The action
Of President Coolidge in appointing
a board to make a thorough inquiry
as to the condition Of aviation in the
army and navy was a splendid move,
for it will undoubtedly clarity the
situation and bring harmony which
will result, if congress cOoperates, in
the United States possessing an air
force that will be adequate for the
country's defense.
The board, at its first session, dis
closed that it wants facts or cOnstruc-
tive criticism; that it will not take
part in personal squabbles, nor will
it be influenced by propaganda, nor
be swayed by flambOyant, first-page,
sensational stories.
So far the inquiry has developed
that both the army and navy did not
receive the amount Of money asked
for when their appropriations were
before congress. On this one point
all Of the contendants agree. Acting
Secretary Dwight F. Davis made no
bones about telling the committee that
Americas defense from the air rests
with congress and not with his de-
partment. Mr.. Davis said that the
war department. was glad to have the
inquiry. National defense" he said,
els a sacred trust of all the people.
In consideration of this vitality i'm
portant subject honest differences Of
opinion naturally arise" One strik-
ing paragraph Of the acting secre-
tary's statement was: 81 believe that
the board wants sense, not sensation;
facts, not fancies; arguments, not
mere assertions. Officers, enlisted
men and employees, will appear be-
fore you when desired, and will testi-
fly fully, freely and frankly. There
has not been, is not now, and will not
be, any muzzling Of army officers in
the expression of their individual
? opinions"
General Mason M. Patrick, chief OF
the air service, stated that he was in
favor Of a separate air service. How
ever, he did not advocate that this bC
done at the present time. Rather, h'
asked that aviation be developed, evi'
IDENTIFY feeling that a separate air ser,
vice was not the primary need Of Tho
nation, but that its full development.
+ was.
: The inquiry will last several weeks
1 longer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09
GENTLE JUSTICE

There would appear to be a large-sized grain of
truth in the following editorial from the Montana
Record-Herald:
Montana is no exception to the rest of the
country in its fatuous habit of dealing to Grim
inals gentle Justice. At Chicago such justice
has made crime rampant, and the courts are
laughed at. At Deer Lodge the finest example
of this way of not checking crime with real pun
ishment has just been given in the district court
in the cases Of the IA young men from Anaconda
who turned a dance at Garrison into a bowling
melee and beat two or three men almost to death.
"There was a very loud uprOar in some news
papers over the desperate crimes committed by
roughs from Anaconda and Butte against the
unhappy but peaceful residents Of rural districts
who had the temerity to hold dances in their
homes or villages; and demand was made that
the defendants in the Garrison case be so dras-
tically punished that SUCH crimes would disappear
The punishment administered, after weeks Of
trials and all the yawp, certainly comes under
the head Of gentle justice.
nTwo Of the men were tried and convicted d
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

to this country under the present I'M
migration laws. 1t is well kOnwn IN
Washington that the communists have
been very active for the past year in
spreading propaganda throughout the
United States. One Of the latest ac-
Invites Of the Reds is the formation
Of communist organizations among
the younger citizens, mcre especially
boys, under the guise Of sport clubs.
Another is the determination to IN
dermine the loyalty OF the cOlored
trace. President Green o. the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor is continuing
the policy Of Samuel Gompers in
| fighting the communist maneuvers
among the members of the A. F. OF L.
Only this week the Minnesota Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor adopted a resolution,
234 to 224, amending the f~ederation's
constitution so that it will bar mem
bers of the Workers Communist par
ty, or any other person who advocates
or teaches the principles Of the COM
munist organization.
That the Red evil is a real menace
to the world is shown by the attitude
Of other countries IN their drive tn
stamp out the influence of the Soviet
and cOmmunistic organizations. Ad-
vices received from London state that
the British government has already
taken steps to depOrt those who advo-
cate communistic doctrines. TIL,
Soviet activities in Washington men
toned some time ago in these dis
!, patches continue under the guise Of
furnishing trade reports"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

WASHINGTON, D. CA coopera-
tive marketing bill will no doubt be
introduced at the coming session Of
congress. This will be directly In
line with the ~utterances Of President
Coolidge, who, IN an address before
the National Republican club Of New
York, said, 81 have already encour-
aged organization and cooperative
marketing that organized agriculture
may cope with organized industry.
In an address 20 the Association OF
Land Grant colleges, held in Washing
ton last year, the president said, Il
want to see courses in cooperative
marketing and farm economies along
side Of soil chemistry and animal hus-
bandry. The agricultural problem Of
today is not on the side Of production
but on the side Of distribution.
want to see a good farmer on a good
farm raise a good crop and secure 9
coed price"
That some actiOli is necessary IS
best evidenced BY the fact that the
spread" between the producer and
the consumer IS becoming greater ev.
cry day an ever the nation. al small
class Of miadlemen must be reapine
enormous profits. Tor the small re-.
taller declares that his profits az.
mot large. The producer. while re.
ceiving good. S. not getting fabulous
prices FOR his products The consum
81 -nrtf.m r-f~r~ E.nL ..a nra 3.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09
b. NatiOnaI Press serviee.

WASHINGTON, D. ca predic-
ton a year ago that the members OF
the honorable and august senate
would be agreeable to voluntarily
assigning to the president authority
to reorganize and consolidate depart.
ments Of the government would have
been laughed at as prepOsterOus and
ridiculous. Congress is yet two months
away, but already there is evidence
that this miracle is actually about to
take place. Senator Curtis, Repub-
lean leader, has gone on record as be-
ing in favor Of such a program, and
Senator Edge of New Jersey has an
nounced that he has already framed
the bill to bring this about. Other
senators are also expressing their ap-
prevail and intention of supporting
such a measure. They deserve to be
| congratulated for their decision and
applauded for the wisdom Of it.
Consolidation, abolition and reor.
~ganization purely through a legisla.
tive medium is a practical impossi
bility. It would simply involve thc
lawmakers in a lengthy spell Of
windy discussions. Legislative Office
rooms are not equipped for Laboratory
activities. An undertaking Of thi
sort, however, appeals particularly Il
the president, whose state of mind i
such that he can evolve a plan which
first Of all, will be sensible and rea
sOnable and, again, his presentation
Of the matter will give it a standin:
which it otherwise would not enjoy
After what he did as governor o
Massachusetts, when he jammed 4
commissions into less than 20, savin
a vast amount Of money to his ma
tive state, he can safely be truste
with this newer undertaking.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

proportion to the amounts received by
the producer for his products.
A striking example is shown by a
shopping tour made by a Washington
householder last week. This is the
result. Seventeen potatoes, not first
class potatoes either, cost 25 cents.
In another store, two lamb chops cost
80 cents; while in still another place
lemons, not even Of Al grade, cost
81 a dozen. AT another store one and
a half pounds of string beans, rather
anaemic in appearance, cost % cents.
A dozen oranges ate up a dollar bill.
The articles mentioned are a coed
barometer of prices Of other food
products. While it is true that wages
in the United States are far higher
than in any other country, and while
it is also true that the people do moi
object to paying the producer a gcoC
price for his goods, it is also a fact
that there is a general complaint
throughout the country against the
small group Of middlemen who havt
little, if any, capital invested and VIII,
take practically no risks in business
It is acknowledged by economist
and other experts that the president
suggestions along the lines of co
operative marketing, if followed b,
congress, will do much in solving tn
problems Of both the producer an
the consumer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

WASHINGTON, D. C.--Four hun
dred and ninety eight new rural
free delivery routes have been
established during the fiscal year
just ended. Extensions e made in.
the scope Of 4,228 existing routes.
The total number Of rural routes now
c~riss-crossing the nation is 45,189,
and in the territory covered by these
rural carriers are served approx
mately 10000, 900 persons, and these
deliveries Of letters, packages, etc,
cover each year 1,223,391 miles.
This is a type of service which de-
serves encouragement.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

WASHINGTON, D. C.-S~ Secretary
Of Labor James j. Davis stands Shout
der to shoulder with Secretary of
State Kellogg on the barring Of all
communists from entering the United
States. Mr. Davis has secured a le-
gal ruling from the solicitor Of the
labor department which states that
alien communists cannot be admitted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
DARCY SIGNS
Canadian Puncher to Clash
With Wallace Monday.

Len Darcy. crack Canadian light
heavyweight, has been signed to
battle Roy Wallace, local mauler, in
the ten-round feature scrap at Tom
linson Hall Monday night. Darcy
takes the place of Tommy Burns, De
troit, who was forced to cancel the
engagement on account Of Illness.
Promoter Harter of the Washing
ton a. c. arranged for the substitu-
ton Of Darcy and he believes he has
obtained a boxer capable of giving
Wallace plenty of action.
Darcy and Burns recently fought
draw and Friday night, at Grand
Rapids, Darcy defeated Jimmy Nuss,
Michigan light heavy, in a ten-round
scrap.
Darcy halls from Vancouver and
he is said to carry wicked WALTON.
He is more Of a puncher than a.
boxer, which means that local fans
may look forward to viewing a slug
ging match.
There will be six bouts Monday,
one ten-rounder, four skies and one
four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24

A heavy advance sale Of tickets
assured a large crowd here and
football followers were willing to
take a chance in order to be as close
as possible to what promised to be
a thriller fracas on a wet field.
Wabash came to the city with it's
usual force of strong-voiced rooters,
staged a parade downtown this
morning and then kept up spirits by
yell-fests before game time. The
contest was scheduled to get under
way at 2:30.
AS the rival warriors prepared for
the afternoons task, the "dopesters"
discussed the merits of the teams
and the majority figured the game a
''toss-up." However, Butler was the
ruling favorite among the boys who
like TO wager a little on their judge
ment.
Wabash rooters occupied the west
bleachers at Irwin field and the But
Ter supporters were on the east side.
Wabash grads held a banquet at
the SEVERN Friday night and tuned
up for today's event. Former Scar
let grid heroes were present and
urged the 1925 Wabash warriors ito
get out there and win" The annual
pep session went over" in usual
style and theer was no lack of en-
tertainment for the old timers.
A number Of local youths were on
both elevens this afternoon, and for
this reason added interest was at
tached to the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
IL | N Of 8
s AD III M
ia M M : .
81, 900 Gather at Urbana to
See Michigan Meet
Oranges Team.
BY Edward c. Derr
United Press Staff Correspondent

URBANA, ILL.,, Oct "a. Red
Grange and his Illini football war
riors played hosts today to Benny
Friedman and his Michigan team
mates in a game that drew $1,000
fans to Memorial stadium.
The twin cities Of Champaign and
Urbana We're stampeded by rooters
from Michigan and fans from all
sections af the Middle West. More
than twice the number OF people liv-
ing in the two cities were pounding
the pavements toward the huge
stadium, and policemen from Chi
cago directed automobile traffic.
Tickets could not be purchased at
any price. The $1,000 were sold sew
eral weeks ago, and many thousand
requests were turned down.
A spirit of revenge was obvious in
the Michigan partIsens. 1t was
Grange who spilled Michigan last fall
by sprinting to four touchdowns in
the first quarter Of the Michigan
Illinois game. This year Reds sup
port is weak and the wolverines are
strengthened, which pointed to a
Michigan victory today unless
Grange broke loose again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
Friday Football
HIGH SCHOOLS

HIGH SCHOOLS
Tech, =: MuncIc 8.
Shortridge 30. Prep. 0.
Bose (Evansvilie(. 30 Mt. Vernon, o.
NoblCsVille wilkinson. D.
COLLEGES
Illinois Wesleyan 20 De Paw. o..
Central Normal. "a: School for Deaf. O.
West Virginia, IL; West Virginia Yves
leyan, G.
Maine 20; Bates. 0.
Colby. g. Bowdoin. 0.
swarthuore. 8; Franklin and Mar
Niagara, 10; Hobart z.
Has1el Indians, %; Midland College. o.,
Newberry, %: Presbyterian College, q.
Upper Iowa University. II. st. Am
Penn College. 10: Iowa Wesleyan. o.
Springfield Normal. 10, University o
South Dakota freshmen, o.
Cotner. Z; Wayne. 0.
Millsaps 6. Mississippi College. o.
McKendree. 81: Lincoln. ..
College of Emporla. 49,: Sterling. 2.
Oglethorpe, ID; Wofford, z.
Yankton. o: Huron. O.
Bradley 30: Illinois College. o.
Weatherf1eld 80: woodruff 9.
William Jewell O.; Drury. 2.
Southwestern. g; Kansas Teachers, 0.
St Viator, 25 Valparaiso University, .
Hastings @ Kearney. o.