davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
In the Sugar Market
fBy Thomson 3 McKinnon

(By Thomson g. McKinnon)
NEW YORK. Dec, 10.-Wsthin the next
few days the last of the crop estimates by
prominent experts is expected to reach the
street and rumors are current this one will
probably exceed all previous ones-one re-
port indicating forecast of more than
B, 400 900 tons. Although routine news
has generally been unfavorable. crop in
dications are the determining factor in the
market at this time. Excepting for tenn
porary recoveries we are anticipating O
slowly receding price level
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
BORAH'S RESOLUTION
Proposal Made to Recognize Soviet
Russia by Senator.

Blu United Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.-A reso-
luton calling for recognition of So
Wet Russia was introduced in the
Senate today by Chairman Borah OF
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
Borah asked that it lie on the table
so that it could be called up at any
time, rather than being delayed by
reference to a committee. 1t is the
same resolution Borah introduced at
the last session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
TWO OVER 100 DEAD
Man, 10S, and Woman, 107, Succumb
at Vincennes.

BN Times Special
VINCENNES, Ind, Dec. 10.-Two
pioneers, both more than 100 years
old, We're dead today.
William H. Fredel, 1913, oldest
Knox County resident, succumbed
to infirrnities Of old age. He had
lived in southwestern Indiana for
many years.
Funeral services were held here
today for Mrs. Grace Abbott, LOT,
who died in Lawrence County, ILL.,,
across the river from here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
Sheep and Lambs Steady

Sheep and lamb trading was done
on a steady basis. The heavy run
was estimated at 1900, but not all
of this was offered for sale. Choice
lambs were quoted from $15.5O@
1850. Sheep were strong and sales
were made from s5@S. A rise Of al
most 81 has been shown by sheep
the past week.
Calves remained steady and trad
ing was active. The run of veals,
estimated at 600, were sold readily.
Top price on the choice veals was
S14.50. The bulk of the sales were
made from $13.50fb14.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
MINOR CHANGES
IN GRAIN MART
Wheat Prices and Spot Corn
Are Firm.

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 10. Minor
changes featured opening business
on the Chicago Board of Trade today.
The wheat market was unsettled.
Buyers surged about the pit hesitant
to go into action on meager reports.
Considerable pressure. was in evil
dence The need Of new incentive
conducive to resumption of buying
was plainly in evidence.
, Spot corn held firm, stubbornly
resisting pressure. Several houses
were active buyers Of futures.
Oats had a firm undertone.
Provisions held steady without
features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10

PatrOIman Otto FrenIxs.
A district where much crime
could be perpetrated II the
crooks were given a little lee
way is watched by Patrolman
Otto Frenks. Assigned to
beat" 81, Frenks must watch
all the unknowns who come
into the territory bounded by
McCarty and Morris SITS. and
East and Meridian SITS. Inside
this sector are several filling
stations, garages and business
establishments, deserted at
night.
Frenks works at night be-
tween IL p. m. and z a. m. and
lives at 5217 e. North st. The
date Of his appointment was
June 8. 1918.
Since that time he has had
a good record and is regarded
by police captains as a reliable
man to patrol difficult districts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
KAHN EMPL0YE DIES
Burial of Joseph G. Kern Will Be at
Richmond Saturday.

Burial Of Joseph C. Kern, II. of
1903 Central Ave-, Apt. 8, who died
this morning at at his home after
several weeks illness will be held in
Richmond. Ind, Saturday morning.
Surviving is the widow, Mrs. Ann
Kern, Kern had been connected with
the Kahn Tailoring Company in the
sales department for twenty-six
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
indianapolis
Business
News
Trade Forecasts and
Comment on Local
Market Conditions.
By RAIDER Winget

can improvement of about rs per
cent will be shown in the retail
furniture trade in the next year, "
predicted C. e. Whitehill, president
of the Banner Furniture Company.
Many other retail furniture man
ayers are extremely optimistic on
the improvement expected in bust
ness for the coming year.
The past two years, however, have
not been so good from the stand
point of profits. An improvement
was shown in the fall Of this year,
but the holiday trade has not been
as heavy as was anticipated. The
prediction for added volume of bust
ness for 1926 is based on extensive
building plans in this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
Births

Harry ard Lois Gillespie. 623 2. Yer
William and Mary Marshall. St. Vincent
james and Edna s.oneking. St. Vincent
John and christiana Christensen. st. Vim
: Robert and Emma Burnett. St. Vincent
: 9 arence ana Louise Paulus. St. Vincent
Hospital
Gordon and Dorothy Taylor. St. Vincent
Edmund and Frances Ball. St. Vincent
Leroy and Pauline Todd. city hospital.
Ivan and Leona Watson. city hospital.
Dewey and Florence Dean, 2754 n.
George and Lola Harrell. 1918 Oliver.
VI, Vernon and Irene Morgan 1902 8
Emerson and Ruby Price. 1918 .sturm:
- Clerk and Gertrude Showalter. 3Oll W.
:, Ray and Caroline Norton, St. Vincent
Harry and Mary Duffy. St. Vincent Hos
- Frank and Mary Heck, St. Vincent Hos
Gordon and zour.e Briggs St. Vincent
Glen and Rosetta Cathcart. St. Vincent
Arnold and Morie johnson, city hospi-
William ana Jesse WILCOX. CITY nOSpibd1
Jack and Anna Lawyer. city hospital.
Charles and Gladys Adams. 5000 N
Dearborn. - -.
Paul and Catherine johnson. 957 Coe.
James and Daisy Dunkerson. 639 N
Davidson. -.
William and Grace Smart. 2036 W
Tenth.
Edgar and Esther Stanley. 405 n. Key
stone.
George and Frances Kramer. Clark
Blakeslee Hospital.
Charles and Evelyn Thomas. Clark
Blakeslee Hospital
Alva and Vera Bunk. 500 s. Mount.
Gus and Dimitra Stamatakos. 1924 Col
leRe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
VATICAN DISPLEASED
Papal Circles Dissatisfied With Pub
LEFTY Given Appeal.

Bu United Press
ROME, Dec. 10.-Undisguised dis
pleasure at publicity given the ap-
peal for papal moral support for
liquor prohibition in America made
by the United Committee for Pro-
hibition Enforcement was expressed
in Vatican circles otday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
TEAM RUNS AWAY

Four autos were damaged today
when a team hitched to a milk
wagon driven by Emmett Stevens, So
N Mount St., ran away at keystone
Ave. and Stock st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
Produce Markets

.n5 EsSsstr1sts t Tess aehvereo IND
Pouitry-Hens 22 a 24c Leghorns, 15c.
e young ksSs 55es od tu aa Soc
cocks and stays lie; dueks. l5c: ~
rs New VI
2sAs y " gsd Daisies % s9a
alss5ss s4e sseo ssSsdaFS Il 6ss
Bggs-Reeeipts. .S.S42; ord naries. 38 a
5 g. Fs &ner 4a@ 49, 81 ch BeSItryMRs
PET s duslss, % q S sss; cess G5@ ige;- tsr
S SeRsad s s sars say ss0 and Minnesota
CLEVELAND, Dec; -Poyltry-Heeasxsss
e sas sp2fs e oss4s Bsg4S Sc sRBs ssvsy
ButterIExtra IN tub Lots. 53@54e; ex;
packing nsS 'S stocks s5c. Eggs1No # bern
ohio extras, .55c: Northern Ohio extra
F Fss &c &c 0fS gsss yssssrs
Idah9 s. per 100 p0n1ds e sda f0 bakers
10O-pound bag.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1O.-FIour-Firm
dull. Pork15Dull; mes mess, $3.50. Lssrd--
granuiated so $500. Coffee-Rio No. 4
lie; Santos No. 4, 221A @23c.o Taliow-
Easy: special to extra Q II 0Q10c. Hay
Steady; No. 1. S1.40 q l Al No. 8. sos
d1.16: clover 81 a. 40 Dressed poul.
try-aFirm; turkeys 25 g 52s; chickens
SAC: ducks, 16@32c: Long Islands, % a
31c. Live poultry-Firm; geese. Is a 30c;
Sgess 3d. 10 34e fowls 20 S5c turkeys
Cheese-Steady: State milk common to
special. 21 @2SAc c; Young Americas. 2h z
creamery extras. 500 5O1ac; special mar.
ket, 81 a 81 1ac. Eggs-Unsettled receipts
1896 nearby. white fancy, "a a Csc: near
a 61c: Pacific coast first to extras. 40 a
csc: western whites. As "a 63c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
MONEY, JEWELRY TAKEN

Brief absence from her home cost
Mrs. Walter Graham, 10261s Olive
Ave-, today. She said a thief took
money and jewelry worth 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
IS RULE IS TO 40 CENTS LOWER
Top Price of $11.85 Paid
for Lightweight
Swine.

Under the influence of heavy re-
ceipts, hog prices ruled 15Q4Oc
lower today at the Indianapolis
Livestock Exchange. The large run
was estimated at. $1,000 and 77S hold.
overs from the previous session were
added to the total fresh receipts.
Lower prices in other market GEN.
tiers influenced the local exchange
for loss.
Some choice lightweight swine
commanded the top price Of $11.S5.
Not many sales were made at this
figure, however. The bulk Of the
transactions for the morning were
made from $11W11.50.
Cattle Are Lower
Trading was done over the follow
ing range of values; heavies brought
S11: medium weight hogs were sold
at $11Q11.25; light stuff moved at
$11.5O@11.75; light lights commanded
price of $11.S5 pigs averaged,
S1175; smooth packing sows cashed
at S1091O.5O. roughs brought $3.50
9.75; and stays were $9Q10.50.
Cattle prices were definitely lower
at the start of the session. Another
heavy run Of cattle, estimated at
1000. flooded the pens and caused
an over supply Lack Of finish was
another factor in causing the slump.
Steers were Csc to 81 lower and
were priced from s6@1O. Heifers in
some classes were quoted 25c lower.
The price scale was $5Q11. Cows
were good and averaged S4Q7.5O.
Stocker and feeder cattle continue
in fair demand. The offerings are
not of excellent quality because of
the low receipts. Prices range from
So down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
PLANS APPOINTMENTS
Governor Gives Attention to Two Re
fOrmatOry Trustee Posts.


formatory Trustee Posts.
Considerable attention is being
given by Governor Jackson to two
forthcoming appointments, one OF
which probably will be necessitated
because Of acceptance by Oren S.
Hack Of Indianapolis, trustee OF
the Indiana state Reformatory, OF
a position as Democratic member Of
the city board Of works.
Hacks term as a trustee expires
Dec. 81, and 1t is understood Jack
son is considering replacing him. the
term OF Charles w. Mouch OF New
castle, the other Democratic trustee
of the Reformatory. expires March
%, 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
MINE BLAST KILLS TWO

bU UHtted PFe6B
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Dec. TO-
Two men were reported killed in an
explosion at the Amabama Fuel and
Iron Company mine here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
Local Bank CIearingS
Dec 10

Dec u
Indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted to $3.698 900. Debts were
1921 900.
NEW YORK CLEARINGs
Bu United Press
NEW YORK. Dec 10.-Clearings ST.
1874 GOO. 900; balances S110, 900. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
Local WAGON Wheat

indianapolis mills and grain elevator
are paying $175 for No. 2 red wheat
Other grades on their merifs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10

Demand for Christmas goods is
heavy and the novelty lines are
moving fast. Sales on bedroom
suites and living room sets have
dropped off with the advent of
winter. The reason for the slump
is not generally known, but many
managers say too much money is
being spent on other lines of fur
niture that the public could well do
without.
Unemployment is another large
factor entering into the furniture
field
Even with the unemployment, the
credit situation with the retail fur
niture men is satisfactory. Collec-
tons are reported as being very
good.
Holiday merchandise continues &C.
tive in the hardware markets, re-
ports Hardware Age in it's weekly
summary of the market situation.
Consistently good wages in the in
dustrial fields, satisfactory crop
prices and good employment in many
sections has made it, possible for the
American public to buy Christmas
gifts this year. The hardware trade
is also being helped by the heavy
building programs in all parts of
the country.
Seasonal lines are active in most
markets, but demand for strictly
staple items is limited to immediate
needs, due to the approach of inven-
tory time.
Prices are generally firm, but ru-
mors of higher prices before the first
of the year still persist. Collections
are reported as generally better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10

SHIPPERS FORECAST
North and east % to 35; south and
West, 35 to AZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO Dec. 1O.-Carlot receipts
were: Wheat. So; corn. 151 oats. 40
rye. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
"Joke" Date Cost
Raymond So

7EORGE DAVIS, 1928
Arsenal Ave-, charged
Raymond Williams, 1902
Columbia Ave-, telephoned his
wife, asked for a date, then
went to the Davis home and
broke in the door.
Williams in city court ad-
mitted telephoning. but said it
was a joke. He also admitted
he knocked too hard.
Eight dollars and costs, said
the court.
Williams kept on talking.
And thirty days on the In
lana State Farm"
The days, however, were
suspended.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-21
March as-Land.lIde near Amaln.

March z6-Landslide near Amaln
Italy. killed 100 persons.
March 2S-Twenty-six coal miners
killed by explosion at Yukon. w. Va
April 2S-Mine explosion at Wheel
ing. w. Va, killed IL men.
April S0-Tornadoes In Southern
states killed 113 and did vast damage.
does In Southern states
May 31-Twenty-two inmates OF de-
fective girls school near Los Angeles
burned to death.
June 12-Forty-eight seamen, includ-
ing three officers, of the Pacific battle
fleet, killed In turret explosions on
battleship Mississippi.
and $50 dead in tornado which swept
L1rain, Ohio.
July 27-Japanese steamship is
wrecked. 1852 drowned
Aug. 14-Reports from China said
floods had caused over 1900 deaths
and 15,000.000 wero in danger of star
Aug. 2s-Eighty killed by hurricane
in Virgin islands.
Sept. 13-Earthquake in Turkey de-
stroyed 102 villages and killed hum
dreds.
Sept, 1e.Mine explosion at subiet.
Sept. 21-storms in Wisconsin killed
SO persons.
Oct 20-Fourteen killed and 15 hurt
by explosion on u. s. s. Trenton.
Nov. 12-Hundreds killed by earth
Quakes on Island of Java.
Nov. 14-Million- dollar fire in Jersey
City, N. J.. made 1000 persons home
less.
Nov. 1s-Fire on Jersey City docks
did 100000 damage.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-21
SPORTS

Jan. 1z-Willie Hoppe beat Cochran
for worlds billiard title.
March If. 1. Fleming, Champaign
lon title.
April 1O-willie Hoppe defeated
Edouard Horemans of Belgium. retain
May Ralph Greenleaf, Phtladel-
| phia, won worlds pocket billiard title
May 17-Black Gold won Kentucky
May 25-Bob Cannefax won worlds
three-cushion billiard championship
May So-goe Boyer. Detroit; won In
May 31-Tommy Gibbons defeated
Georges Carpenter of France.
Pennsylvania university won Ameri-
June Cyril Walker. Englewood. N.
j.. won national open golf champion
June 7-University of Minnesota won
intercollegiate rifle match
June 17-University OF Washington
won Poughkeepsie regatta.
June 26-Yale beat Harvard in an
June 27-Walter Hagen, American
pro, won British open golf champion
July, .65olympic games officially
July 12-Black Gold won Chicago
July 1S-America won its eighth con-
secutive Olympic track and field cham
pionship In Paris games:
uly IL dAc WI GLIB he-O0A oo OAy IL
July 1s-Helen Wills and Mrs
Wightman won women's doubles ten
July 2O-Helen wills and Vincent
The United States led the worlds
nations in the Olympic standings with
SO points; France second with 40
July 2s-Jimmy Johnston Of St. Paul
won Western amateur golf title.
Aug. 11-Edith Cummings won wom-
ems amateur Western golf title.
Aug. 15-American athletes won first
place in Taiiteann. Irish national
Aug. 1seHeien Wills retained wom-
ems national tennis championship:
Aug. 29-Grand American handicap
shoot won by H. c. Deck of Plymouth,
Sept. wise Counsellor beat Epi-
Sept. 2+Bill Tildep retained national
tennis championship defeating w. M.
Sept. civilian Melhorn of st. Louis
won Western golf title.
Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hurd won
women's. golf championship
Firpo of Argentina in 12-round fight.
Sept. 12-American tennis team de-
feated Australians. retaining Davis
Sept. 13-American golf team de-
feated British team, retaining Walker
cup.
second and deciding game from Eng
lish.
Sept 20-Walter Hagen won profess
sional golf championship
Sept 27-Robert t. Jones, Jr., At
lanta, won national amateur golf cham
pionship
Ladkin defeated Epinard, French
horse, in second international race.
New York Giants won National
league pennant.
Sept 29-Washington Senators won
American league Dennant.
Oct. 1-Commissioner Lands black
listed Jimmie O'Connell and Coach
Cozy Dolan of the Giants for trying to
bride Philadelphia player to throw
game.
Oct. 1o-Washington Senators won
worlds championship
Oct. 11-Sarazen beat Epinard In
third international race.
Oct. 13-Anthony Woostroff, Newark
won National A. A. U. pentathlon.
Nov. 22-Yale beat Harvard at foot
ball.
University of Chicago won Western
conference football championship.
Nov. 2s-Army defeated Navy nj
football
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-21
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. 1e-Harbor workers in every
port of Norway went on strike.
Jan. 20-Engineers and fremen of
British railways began strike against
Jan. 22-New York Central raised
wages of $1,000 employees
Feb. 12-Five Thousand teamsters of
Chicago struck for more pay winning
next day on compromise
signed for central bituminous field
Feb. 27-Chicago garment workers
April s-Fifty-five Western railways
gave 5 per cent wage increase to con-
ductors, brakemen and switchmen.
May i3-Western trunk lines submit
f,remen to federal railway labor board.
June 11-Caisson workers ended
strike in Chicago; work resumed on
June is0Post office employees of
Canada struck. tieing up Dominion's
postal service;
workers struck In New York.
July 14-Shopcrafts and clerks
unions of Pennsylvania railroad lost
July 22-Federal trade commission
issued a cease and desist" order
against all steel corporations using
Aug. 27-Recelvers named for Will
son Co., great packing concern of
Aug. 2s-Pere Marquette road Joined
the Nickle Plate merger OF the Van
Sweringen brothers.
Sept. 1-FederaI trade commission
accused Chicago Retail Lumber Deal
ers' association of unfair competition.
Sept. 9-Fatal plantation strike riots
in Hawaiian islands
Oct. 6-Aluminum Company of Amer
lea accused of questionable practices
by federal trade commission.
Oct. Big riot OF striking silk
workers in Paterson, N J.
Oct. 2O-Supreme court ruled Fed
eral courts must grant jury trials in
contempt cases growing out of labor
disputes.
Nov. 6-Federal Judge Wilkerson
upheld power of federal railway labor
board to compel witnesses to appear.
Nov. 15-Burley tobacco growers of
Ohio. Indiana, Missouri, Tennessee and
Kentucky agreed to cut out the 1925
crop.
Nov. 17-Convention of American
Federation of Labor opened In Ell Paso.
Texas.
Nov. 21-National Grange In conven-
ton went on record against child la
Nov. pa. F. of L. voted against
support OF new political party.
Wages of Maine textile workers re-
duced 10 per cent
Nov. 25-Samuel Gompers reelected
president of A. F. of L.
Nov. 29-Railway labor board voted
100000 wage increase to. engineers
and nremen on Western lines. JOS
Dec 4-Pan-American labor confer
snce opened In Mexico City.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-21
NEUROLOGY

Jan. Mrs. Martha Foote Crow. au-
thor and educator. in Chicago,
Jan; Rev s. Barring Gould, emil efar
States senator from west. Virginia
Jan. 9-Dr. Basil Gildersieeve. IA
nous American savant.
Jan. 15-Dr. Maurice Francis Egan,
American diplomat. author and educa-
Jan. 21-Nicolai Lenin. premier of
Gen. Lee Christmas. famous Ameri-
can as soiS S1% Sf f % Hpplston publisher
Jan. 2S-Theophile Braga, ex-Presi-
Feb. s-Woodrow Wilson. twenty
eighth President of the United States.
Feb. 12-Dr Jacques Loeb. Famous
FEB. is-Rt. Rev. Alexander B. Gar
rett, presiding bishop of Protestant
Episcopal church in America. at Dallas.
Feb. 2l-Congressman H. G. Dupre
Feb. 24-Former Congressman J. L.
Slayden of Texas.
Feb. 26.George Randolph Chester
Mrs. Lydia Coonly Ward, magazine
March s-Former Congressman J. M.
March S-A H. Smith, president of
New York Central railway.
March 9-Daniel Ridgeway Knight.
American artist, in Paris.
March 1o-Lopez Gutierrez. de facto
President OF Honduras.
March io-Judge F. E. Baker, United
States Circuit Court of Appeals. IN
United States District Judge @. w.
Jack of Louisiana.
DIR. w. o. Stillman. head of American
Humane association, In Albany. N. Y.
March 20-Newton Fuessle, American
March so-Cemmander Roy P. EN-
Dr.. P. A. Baker, general superin-
tendent National Anti-Saloon league.
April 8-Charles A. Mum, editor and
publisher Scientific American.
April Marcus A. Smith, former
senator from Arizona.
April lo-Hugo SHINES. Industrial
April i4-Louis H Sullivan. eminent
architect, In Chicago.
April ls-L II. Boynton. professor of
architecture, University of Michigan
F. x. Leyendecker. American artist.
April 2l-EleonoFa Duse, famous
Italian actress, In Pittsburgh
Marie Corellt. noted English novelist
April ,o2-Lindon w. Bates. American
waterway expert, in Paris
April 24-0. Stanley Hall, noted.
Psychologist. At Worcester, Mass.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-21
DISASTERS

Jan. 3-Explosion in starch factory
In Pekin, H.. killed SO.
Jan. l0-British submarine with crew
of 43 sunk in collision
Jan 25-Thirty-thrse GOAL miners
KILLED by explosion at Johnston City.
Jan. l6--Coal mile explosion At
Shanktown, Pa, killed 40 men. ~
FEB. b-Forty two men killed when
pond broke through into. iron mine
March 1--Explosion of TINT at Nixon.
nj. killed ID, Injured scores and de-
s.royed tho plant and town
March 8--Explosfon entombed and
killed lg6 miners 1t Castle Gate. Utah.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-21
FOREIGN

Jan. 1-viscount Kicgo Kiyoura made
premier of Japan. 49,
Of Greek assembly
President of Ecuador.
England resigned, Ramsay Macdonald.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-21
DOMESTIC

Dec. 15-Chancellor Marx Of Ger,
many and cabinet resigned
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-21


Nov s-Baidwin government took
office in EnglaT9d WITH Win M w as b,n
MonarchIst military party in power
in Yugo-Slavia. with Pachitch as pre-
mier.
Nov. Herman budget balanced for
first time since the war.
Nov lS-Chancellor Seipel of Aus
tria resigned and was succeeded by
Cen WI Pei-fu reached Hankow and
s sovernmsnt OF OF 9snesss and Yellow
French parliament granted amnesty
to caiilaux and Malvy. convicted OF
treachery during war.
Nav ao@Sfr Lee Stack, sirdar of
Egypt, assassinated by an Egyptian.
Nov 23-Mussolini averted attack in
parliament by promising to punish
Fascist excuses and curp Fascist ut
Nov s2-Ismet Pasha resigned as
premier OF Turkey and was succeeded
by es'n a4@Tuan chi-jui inaugurated
Premier Zaghionl Pasha of Egypt.
Welding to part of Britain's demands
because of murder Of Sir Lee Stack. re-
Nov. 28-British Sudanese regiment
at Khartum mutinied and battied with
loyal troops.
| dered.
| President of Mexico.
Dec 1-Communist revolt in Els
| thonia quickly suppressed.
| Dec. 6--Rival war lords OF China
| quit fghting by agreement.
Dec Parties supporting German
republic won reichstag elections
bee. SKIING George, opening parlia-
ment. said Great Britain would build
the Singapore ns1A h8se.