davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-20

to county humane societies. 33 to ] !.
3. b. 2S3 (Nejdl )--Establishing old age
Tor needy persons over 90 years old. 20
TO 10.
S. B. 257 foRourke) Directing the
Governor to deed a strip OF State land in
Fl. Wayne belonging to the school for the
feeble minded for a boulevard. 81 to o.
8. b. 246 (Saundres Providing coun-
ty shall furnish county agriculture agents
with room and supplies. 3S to 0.
s.. b. 25o (Martin) M taking judgments
for injury or death prior liens to mort
roads. % to 10. ~
H. B 19S tPittenger) in the
state genearl fund all revenue received by
II. B. 100 tPittencer) Creating a State
budget commlttee and designating its
Lacking Constitutional Majority
OF state probation officer to the State
Board OF Charities. 21 to %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-20
EEP CAUSES ACCIDENT
Weary Motorist Drives Auto Into
Parked Car.

II momentarily fell asleep said
William Hussey, "a e. Thirty Sixth
St., explaining to police how he hap
pened to drive his auto into car
parked at 5000 N. Meridian St.,
owned by Charles zwick, 1856 Wash
ington Blvd. Mrs. Zwick, in the
rear seat, was cut on the head by
broken glass. The Zwicks asked po-
hce not to. arrest Hussey.
William T. Heuser. 33, of 1922
Hershell Ave, city fireman, was
charged with driving while intoxi-
Gated and intoxioation and suspend
ed ~ Fire Chief John j. O'Brien,
after police said his auto struck a
car driven by Sam Marshall, col
ored. 315 Erie st., rear, at Indiana
Ave. and Blake St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-20
HEAVY EXPENSE SEEN
Treasurer Says Tax Notices Would
Cost County $4,000.

Senator Steele's bill now pending
in the Indiana Senate requiring
QHsRty treasurers to mail notices Of
unit OF taxes due and the time Of
becoming delinquent, would cost
Marion County $4,000 year, ac-
cording to Treasurer John L. Du-
vail. Twice each year 100000 no
tees would have to be sent.
Notification of taxpayers in the
State would cost $4,000, 1t was es-
timated John J. Brown, member Of
the State tax Board, said the mea-
sure is unnecessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-20
THIEF HAS LARGE JOB
Bathroom Fixtures Taken Away
From Vacant House.

The plumbing thief returned to
action Thursday, police reports
showed today. Mrs. c. A. George. 6
8. keystone Ave., told police all the
bathroom fixtures. valued at $3.50,
were stolen from a vacant house
she owns at 712 N. Alabama st.
Russell T. Gard, assistant superin-
tendent at the Methodist Hospital,
said gun he saw in a pawn shop
window resembled his. Later he dis
covered two flint lock pistols, valued
at Sis, were gone from his office.
B. p. Burkhart, Lincoln Hotel, re-
ported theft of a trunk with cloth.
ing valued at 5000, strapped on the
running board of his auto, parked at
the Murat Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-20
HAYNES HOPES ARE HIGH
AlhoIders Buy In Mortgages
Observation-Disclosures Planned.

BIZ Times Special
KOiSOMO. Ind. Feb. 2O.--Kokomo
citizens, who just a year ago, gave
$1,600,000 to save the Haynes Auto
mobile Company, today held high
hopes for reorganization of the
bankrupt company.
Robert L. Tucker, trustee in bank
ruptcy has accepted a $750,O00 bid
by the bondholders for the mort
gagged property and $125,O00 for the
unmortgaged service and production
inventories. Tudor is expected to
make an immediate report to Harry
Sheridan, referee in bankruptcy.
Bondholders committee is making
arrangements to secure outside CAPT.
tai to commence reproduction of
automobiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-20
TALK TONIGHT
Frederick e. Schortemeier VIII
Make Washington Addresses.

Frederick e. Schortemeier, Secre-
tary OF State, will address the Mems
Club OF the Memorial Presbyterian
Church at It's Washington's birthday
celebration tonight. He viii address
the young mems Bible classes OF the
North Park Christian Church Sum
day On "Citizenship OF George Wash
Nn2ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-20
MotorcycIist Injured

By Times SDeciuE
NOBLESVILEE, Ind, Feb. 90
Arthur Clifford, &c. sustained a COM
pound fracture of his left leg and
was injured internally Thursday
night when his motorcycle crashed
into an automobile driven by C. A.
Bush,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-20
BOSTON MAN EMPLOYED
New Body Designer Taken ON BY
Nordyke & Marmon.

w. Z. Pierce, OF Boston. Mass. is
new body designer for Nordyke &
Marmon Co., Howard G. Marmon.
vice president in charge OF engineer
ing, announced today. ~
Pierce, said to be one OF thu fore
most designers Of the United States.
will be located here permanently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-20
Legislative Calendar

H. D. 3o5 carbohydrates Marion
County engineer ex-officio a member OF the
Indianapolis city plan commission. 90
to Is.
Il. B.. s1o (Pittenger) --Repeals special
tax levies and increases State poll tax
from 81 to $50. 80 to O.
Indefinitely Postponed
II, B.. 22S tMendenhail OF Davies-Dun-
levy Authorized appointment OF forest
fire warden In each township.
Fl. B. 362 tHtnkle) --Authorfzed special
levy for free school books in Indianapolis:
II. B. S77 tSmith of Marion Required
schools to excuse pupils Desiring to re-
ceive private religious instruction.
II. B. $50 (Haines b-Governed sharing
crops on rented farms.
Withdrawn
h B. 419 (Miller) -Licensed BARRIERS
Senate
Bills PasseS
s. B. 242 tLindley) r. organising the
State Board of Education from thirteen
members TO five. 80 to q.
8, B. lis (Steele) Pr oviding for pr,s-
yention OF stream polluti N By Injunction.
IS B. LIT Observation-Disclosures
surplus IN township aog tax funds TO a
county dog tax frGS. nalf OF which goes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-20
BANDITS ON RAMPAGE
Eighteen Hold-Ups In Cleveland;
"Shoot to KILL" Order.

~ United Press
CLEVELAND, Feb. 20.-"Get
these bandits. Bring them into the
mcrgue. Shoot to KILL
Chief o Police Jacob Graul issued
these ord, to policemen as one of
the worst. rine waves In several
years hit u veland today. Since
dusk Thursd. night eighteen citi-
Gems have beef. held up and robbed
by gunner. officials reported.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
COUNCIL GROUP
 IN EARLY SESSION
Ordinance Committee to Meet at
 GA. M.

Members of the ordinance com n!ttee of the common council will establish new precedent when they meet at 6 o'clock next Saturday morning, This is said to be the earliest hour at which any munich pal body In the city has ever plan ned to meet.
 The session has been called at this time by Chairman David L. Nair to take up the petition from a group Of East Main street residents, con- cerning the farmers market on that street. The committee and Chief of Police William c. Hart will meet at the corner of East Main and Main streets at o'clock from which point the activities of the market men will be observed.
 The meeting was called this morn- ing In connection with the following petition received by the common council and referred to the ordi- nance committee.
 we, the undersigned. all tax pay CTS of this city, hereby petition 10 you to discontinue the practice of having the farmers market, morn ings, on East Main street between Main street and Center street, city.
 The assembling of these farmers at this place tends 10 disturb the peace of the people residing In this section: makes it impossible to keep tenements rented steady: and great ly appreciates the value of property buildings
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
PLENTY OF WATER
 AT SHUTTLE MEADOW
Brooks and Springs Also Running Freely, Says Rrport-New
 High Record For July

There is one foot and eight inches more water In the reservoir at Shut tie Meadow today than on the same day last year, according to reports from the water bureau today. The water in the reservoir is 22 feet and two inches deep.
 It is reported also that there is more water in the ground and that the brooks and springs are all run ming.
 There is considerably more water now than there was three weeks ago, due to the heavy rains recently.
 During the month o6 July Fl inches of rain fell. The nearest to this record in any July according to the books was in 1920, when 654 inches fell. In August of that year the water was 23 feet and eight inches deep, it having been an unusually wet summer. The heavy rainfall for July, 1925 occurred mostly on July 22 when 2.45 inches fell and July 26 and 27 when the fall was 2.2 inches, making total of 461 inches in three days.
 Last months record is surpassed by the record of September 1920 when the fall measured S.35 inches.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
Coolidge Is Against Any
 Bond Issue For Buildings

Swampscott, Mass Aug. II Rt- Although he realizes that it might be economy to erect public buildings and thus avoid payment of rent, President Coolidge does not look with favor on suggestions for bond issue for construction of government buildings in Washington and else where.
 At White Court today 1t was re- iterated that Nlr. Coolidge is seeking 10 reduce the bonded indebtedness of the governemnt. There might be plan, he realizes. for public build ings program which had as one of its features the issuance of bonds and this might prove feasible, in his opinion, if the bond issue was offset by savngs In rent,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
COUNCILMAN'S DUTY
 TO SERVE, SAYS MAYOR
Nalr Reported Not Satisfied With Chairmanship of Gas Inyesu-
 gations Committee

Tt Is the duty of every member of the common council to serve in any capacity in which they are ap- pointed" according to Mayor A. M. Paonessa this afternoon fin discuss ing a report that Attorney David L. Nair Is not satisfied with his ap- pointment as chairman of the com mittee to investigate the price Of gas.
 Mir. Nair was named on the com mittee because his name came first on the petition, but feels that the chairmanship should have gone to Councilman Arthur N. Rutherford. who is intensly interested in the movement and has considerable in- formation on the subject MT. Nalr also felt that Councilman Thomas P. Orchard, who has made a study of the gasoline business should have been on the committee.
 MT. Rutherford was excused from serving on the committee because 1t would interfere with his duties as deputy building inspector the mayor feels. The chief executive also stat ed that it is the privilege of com mittee to select any chairman 1t chooses, hut that he is still running the mayors office. "1f Mir. Nalr does not want to serve on the com mittee, he is privileged to resign he said.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
PLANNING PET SHOW
Playground Superintendent Arranges For Unique Program At Paradise Park,
Park.

A baseball will be given 10 the boy pr girl attending nradse Park playground next Friday afternoon who has the most interesting pet and which shows the best ana most thorough training. according to Mar tin R. Anderson, playground super intendent. The occasion will be a pct show similar to the ono con- ducted a few days ago at Willow Brook park, and all sorts of pets are wanted, Mir Anderson says there is nothing in the line of pets in the neiehborhood which is barred.
 Cats, dogs, chickens, pigs, goats, ponies, donkcys. COWS, rabbits, rats, guinea pigs, mice, anything that walks will he admitted. Judges will be Mir. Anderson and Clarence Ken ncy.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
STRIKE UNBROKEN

Bradford, England, Aug. il Pl- The prolonged negotiations 10 settle the wages dispute in the wool tex tile industry here broke down last night, and the strike will continue. A shutdown in the industry affecting 135,o00 workers, took place on July o4
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11

England has just celebrated the tooth anniversary of the birth ol Richard Doddridge Blackmore' an- thor of Lora Doone. BlacKmore died in 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
u 0 BANDITS
HOLD UP TWO
Police Capture Pair After
Roomlng House Robbery

In three holdupa Thursday night.
two auto bandits held mp two men.
and In the third holdup the police
captured two men on a charge Of
attacking and rohbing a sailor in
an apartment house.
George Buckingham. COZ 18th ave
y. was on his way home just be
fore midnight. when two thugs
drove up In a coupe. They got out
on tho corner OF 18th ave. n. and
T.. John ~. and when Rockingham
passed held him up az tho point Of
a gun, They took a gold watch and
some small change, They then
drove away.
Just after midnight. T. ", Scott.
tos Eighth ave. ~ r.. found two
bandits in his path az Eighth ave
y, T. and Il. 10th n. They made
him put HIS hands IN the air. aud
after ssarcing him found only g.
They drove away IN a sedan.
Arrested on the complaint Of Tim
Kingsley. 6B. n sailor who said he
had been robbed. Haywood Blouut.
IS. and Theodore Evans. 20. negro.
were put in the city sail Friday
morning nlosnt confessed. police
ssy. that he robbed Kingsley In the
Montrose apartment. after Evans
had brought tho sailor there Evans
denied any connection with tho
holdup, lie was captured a. he
fled from the building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
OIL COLLECTOR
is HELD Up
Two Armed Men Get Away
With Nearly $400

II C. Tildsn. n collector for the
STANDARD on Co, living nj ssat
a2nd ave. n. W. vas held UP by
two armed men as ho drove into a
gasoline station at 18th ave. and
Republican nt.. Thursday afternoon.
and robbed OF between $500 and
$500. the days receipts OF several
other stations he had visited.
one Of the robbers ran IN front
or his car as he turned into tho
station. stopping him suddenly. In.
~stantly both men had their guns
upon him His satehel waA snatch.
ed away by one Of the men. and he
was dragged from his car. The
bandits climbed In and drove away.
They disappeared going north on
18th ave,
Tiiden's records were stolen with
the cash and II was not possible
20 get n close check on tho amount
taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
LUMBER STRIKE.
AT ABERDEEN
1900 Workers Demand More
Wages From Employers

ABERDEEN. oct. s-VotinG 70
keep down radicals and avoid any
radical action. but At tho same time
determined TO secure their demand
FOR a 90 per cent daily increase in
wages. 1900 lumber mill workers OF
four local mills struck yesterday
The strike started when 800 em.
ployes OF Wilson Bros. mill walked
out yesterday morning. The work
ors IN the other three mills fol-
lowed during tho da, and last night
they held "A mas meeting and do
cided 10 Join forces until tho strike
was settled.
u. 3. labor officials arrived here
late yesterday 60 attempt 20 secure
a peaceful settlement OF tho strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
MAY STOP LAKE
YOUNCS WORK
]. D. Ross Says Court De-
cisionS Ties Hands

Placing 4 broad construction on an
adverse decision rendered against him
IN superior court. J d Ross. city
light superintendent. declared Friday
that he may DO compelled 10 ftop
construction work on the municipal
water reservoir AT Lake Youngs.
Superior Judge Griffiths informally
ruled Tuesday that the coy cannot
sell is electric ensrsy In Rsnton
Ross takes this 10 apply anywhere
outside the city limits and points out
that the city is furnishing current 20
the contractor engaged on the Lake
Youngs tunnel outlet.
II he chooses 20 cut or this power
In tho purporisd fear that he may
again be hailed into court. a serious
water shortage might arise next year
because OF delay In the new reservoir
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
DEBT PLAN AWAITS
APPROVAL OF w NATIONS
Foreign Commission Leaves for Home, Dis
satisfied With Settlement

IL not before.
This stop-gpp basis OF settlement
was proposed 10 tho French mission
by the American commission ycster'
day when tho negotiations stood az
tho brink Of failure and was accepted
by Joseph CaillauK. minister " H.
nance OF Funce. with che plain
statement that he could not agree TO
II. but would submit IL TO the French
government. Caillaux loft Washing
ton for France by way Of New York
at Ta5 a. IN, today,
The negotiations failed In their
major objective. which was full and
final settlement OF tho whole debt.
but members OF the American com
mission sdy that tho negotiations
cannot DO considered entirely a
failure.
The continuity OF negotiations" IL
preserved by tho truce. and the next
stage. n tho proposal Is ratified. IL
five years hence. when fun payment
again viii be discussed,
II the proposal fails OF ratification,
either In congress or ia the French
parliament, tho status OF the debt 10
identical with what u was before
Minister Caillaux came TO tho United
States. and tho negotiations In this
case viii have ended Ia complete
failure,
The administration Is expected to
recommend notifications Of tho tenta-
tive settlement when congress con.
venes this winter. because Il was adj.
yanced In good faith by tho Amsri.
can slide az a temporary arrange.
ment for disposition OF the debt
question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
PREDICTS AIN
FOR OCTOBER
And FOreoaSter Sees Bad
Storm in November

SANTA CLARA. Cal Oct 7ZBy
U PA-octohcr will be a month OF
slight rainfall but navigators and
fruit growers should beware OF oc-
tober 6. said the sun spot weather
forecast % Father Jerome s Ricapl
OF Santa Clara university. hers today
proSAhle rains for the Northwest
ana arizona are Indicated for oeto-
Der : with rain possibly extending
20 California the next day This viii
be followed by a cool wave,
After rain and storm October 8
and 6. the foreeaster sees more rainy
conditions for the Northwest and
Artxona October s and 3. Other
forecasts are;
October II-is-cloudinsss, sparse
rains.
October i5-Soms rain In North-
west and Arizona. Cool wave.
October iS-is-Low pressure SON
dltions in British Columbia. wash
ington and Northern Oregon.
October so-cloudy from Oregon
north.
October :i-s3-New d~spreSslons In
Northwest, even eloudiness In Cali
fornla.
October ss-sprinkles In north.
October so--Stormy conditions from
upper Oregon north.
November ?. ), 1 and Bad storm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
TACOMAN HELD
BY S. F.. DRYS
Arrested After Fierce Battle
With PeddIers

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct Paul
/, Brokaw. son OF James W. Bro.
kaw. wealthy Taeoman. Is In jaii
here under $4,000 bond az ono OF
the alleged leaders in tho bootleg
battle" at Moss Landing last July.
Young Erohaw il declared 10 be
a University OF Washington grad
uats. Ito " charged with conspir,
acy 10 violate tho prohibition and
tariff lawn in participating In Al.
legged hooze running,
Brokaw was arrested In the home
OF Charles zslay hero yesterday
morning. Zsley was Also taken Ia
custody. nrokaw steadfasiiy main
taina hts Innocence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
new pATROLMAN
NJ. C. Stallcop, Deputy Sher-
III, Joins Police Force

~ c. stAileop. for four years a
deputy sheriff. became a police pa,
trolman Friday. lie rendered his
resignation 10 Sheriff starwlch
Thursday. when informed that he
headed tho eligible civil service list
for policemen. having taken the ex.
animation some time ago.
I'm sorry 20 lose him starwieh
declared. He's been a fine Of
tietr, both at the stoekade and az
a motorcycle man"
Mats been a good ross. Every.
things harmonious" staiicop eoun.
tered.
Roy Horr former deputy sheriff.
will be returned TO duty TO succeed
s,Ailcop. starwieh told The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
CANAL RAILWAY
MCClery and Shelton Spur
win Be Opened to Traffic

Tho first railroad extension IN The
state OF Washington since the war
will give the city OF shelton. on
Hood mnal. It's first transcontlnental
railroad connection Saturday, when
the new MeCleary and shelton spur
Is opened FOR traffic II is expected
tho first train viii DO sent over the
new branch Saturday. and regular
service will be established Monday.
With the recent development OF
the Hood canal section. railway ex.
perts believed the time had come TO
give the territory between Olympia
and Shelton rail service. they said,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Hold Nels Peters
for Granddaughter

EVERETT. oct. 2-NeLs Peters.
dance hail proprietor Of Silver Lake.
and father OF four children who
we're burned 20 death when the Pc.
,ers homo burned down. Monday.
was formally charged with man.
slaughter in connection with tho
ftrr By Prosecutor G r. Roscoe yes.
ieriay.
The fling followed Peters appliea.
ton for a writ OF habeas corpus 90
secure his release from tho county
taii. whsre the has been held on an
open charge since tho tragedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
|NSpECTS CAMPS
Camp Lewis Commander Is
Now on His Final Tour

Mai. Gen. William II Johnston.
commanding II Camp Lewis. Ia MAX
ing his final inspection OF posts in
his district, He will be retired. under
Tho age limit. October 10. when he
will he 81 years old.
Al Fort Lawton Thursday General
Johnston was presented with a silver
fruit bowl. for Mrs. Johnston. By
troops stationed there. Presentation
was made by ssrgt. MAJ. William G.
os.r. ranking y. G. o. OF the post.
General Johnston was commander
OF the airt division. overseas. during
the world war. He is extremely pop
uihr In the army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
LOTTERY ARREST

Wong Bow was arrested on a
charge Of operating a lottery after
police raided an establishment nj
s57 King st Two patrons were also
arrested and some gambling appar.
atus seized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
RAID SINNERS
Lyle's Men Take Big Sno-
homish DistiIlery

Another snohSmIsh county dis;il.
lsry has fallen under tho attack Of
federal prohibition agents. under hi,
rector Roy G. Lyle.
Three thousand gallons Of whisky
mash and los gallons Of moon were
aeirsd in a raid on tho Woodland
dairy farm. three miles north Of
Lake Stevens. Thursday afternoon,
they reported.
a Ts.gallon and a 80. gallon attii
wsrc found in operation. they said,
James Lesaard and Pete Carlson
vero arrested afnr they were found
hiding In the brush near where the
stills were discovered. agents de.
olared. The men we're lodged In the
snohomth county JAIN. AZ Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Home From Orient;
To Be Entertained

A dinner IN honor OF IN. 40 seattlo
and Tacoma public school teachers,
who have Just returned from a trip
60 the Orient. viii be given By tho
Japan society In the Chamber Of
Commerce building a, Gao Friday
night.
AiKs Julia A. shourek. OF the board
Of education onaces, Central building.
win speak on the dstais OF the trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Police Hunt Foxes
Missing From Ship

Police looked, Friday. for a pair
Of blue foxes. part OF a shipment OF
IS brought TO Seattle aboard the
steamer Queen. OF tho Pacific
Steamship Co. from Alaska. The
pair. valued at $500. disappeared
after being brought ashore. Police
believe they were stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
INSPECTOR HERE

Or. Harry r. Mereness, federal
inspector OF prisons. was in Seattle
Thursday. Among the institutions
no has visited IN the Northwest was
the King county jail. where federal
prisoners are boarded out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
ny WILLIAM J. L0sm
unIt,a prs.. sl.n carrgspoadsnn

WASHINGTON. Oct "A pro-
ylsiond nyeyear truoo ON settlement
OF the 81 zoo. 00o. 900 French debt 10
the United States win ho laid before
congress ana tho French parliament
as the sole result ot eight days OF
stormy negotiations here between the
American and French debt funding
commissions,
II ratified hy both. France will pay
20 the United States sac. 900, 600 a
year for the next FIVE years AZ the
end Of that time. the question 81 full
payment Of the debt will be %reopcned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

Photographs have been taken by
means OF a solid steel hall In place
Of an ordinary lens. The light goes
around instead OF thru this model OF
lens.