davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
Trade Reviews Say
The Furniture Trade

Most manufacturers of furniture
are regulating output to current de-
mands. This means that production
in some parts of the country runs as
high as Is per cent. ahead of the
totals for the first six months of
1924, while in other places it has
fallen as much as 10 per cent. below
the volume for that period. AS a
whole, factories are now working 1T
about 80 per cent Of capacity, &C.
'cording to reports to Dun's Review.
Distribution is up to last years
level, and in many instances has ex-
ceeded it. One Of the factors enter
ing into this sustained volume Of
business is the increase in the con-
struction of small detached
residences and housekeeping
apartment houses. The growing
popularity Of small apartments is
revealed in the strong demand for
living-room furniture and bedroom
suites. Current demand is con.
centrated largely on staple house
hold requirements, fiber porch sets,
refrigerators and radio stands. The
movement Of school and office
furniture is light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO, July 7.-Carlot receipts
we're: Wheat. 43 cars; corn, 70; oats,
CHICAGO. July Wheat. No. Q hard,
S Sits Corp 6e \ oS ? mixed 81 No z,
{f659E 90 z l'9 Ssi1ow Ns 81 q6A q % S$.
No 5, 9Shc: No 2. white. 81 % II; No.
g. 93 No No g. a 3st s s9rs g w d
86c.r Timothy, S6s5dS. Clover. sic a
TOLEDO. July 7.-wheat-Cash 81 "a
oatgwcasRa No 3, u50h a sic. Barley
Cash TO. z. CSC. Cioverseed- oct.
$14.63; Dec. SIS. Alsike-Aus. S1375;
Dee. $12 90; Butter-48 q 49c. Eggs-31 "a
33c. Hay-S20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
Commission Row
Price to Retailers

FRUITS "a 90. d.
box: zoos to i5Os, 81 box 1853 70 1855
1919 box: fancy Transparents. 4Q,pound,
81 :2o@$:, choice transparents. 4o-pound
apricot California, basket, s2.75.
B Bfniasar9c 81 so crate,
ntaloupes-1California Jumbo crate,
81; stsaIndard, 81; pony crate So fiat
: Cherries 15.Ib. box. $3.50:
Indiana 24-at. crate. $4,000
Observation-Disclosures RsrftesFl@Hiian craze
Lemons-California 300s, So.
Oranges California valencias. 81 q
9; P Flo5ies $3.50 60 9S;s.So.
PineapplesM;.Cuban, s eerstes $2;75@4,
Raspberries-Black So crate: red $3.50
ftermeions-Tnorida. coarse.
sparagus--home-grown green. dozen,
beans~;Hamper, s475. 40
Beets-TeXas. punched. 40c;
Carrots doz. 49,
Csunfower-Californllaa. $3.50.
sRs sS.@aassoHtRsrPS; +, doz z; ID s1-sS.
Lettuce-Western Iceberg. crate, $500
MangoesmsoYH56ern, 5pr- TSSoSs
Onions-California yellows. $3.50 q
Parsley-Dozen punches. 9Qc.
New North North Carolina cobblers, So
Radishes-M Mississippi. dozen. 20 a 6oc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. dozen. 50c.
S TpoimnaaffnhesABasl5eet ga o@a;7 yrs o.
Turnips-Southern. baskets. 45c-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
EX-0FFlCIAL TO
EXAMINE AUDIT
Smith Will Have Chance to
Explain Shortages.

Lawrence F.>Orr, chief examiner
of the State board of accounts, to-
day announced that he would allow
Harry B. Smith, former adjutant
general of Indiana, until July 81 to
explain alleged discrepancies in the
latter's accounts totaling approx
mately 100000.
Smith, accompanied by his attor-
ney Martin Hugg, conferred with
Orr Monday afternoon and asked
for a longer time to study a field
examiners audit, comprising lis
pages, in which the shortages are
charged. In the event Smith is un-
willing or unable to settle for the
amounts in question the State will
bring a civil suit against the surety
companies with which he was bond
ed for $4,000, it is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
Other Live Stock

6 S1MdIc Aoot ., July -, 7-Csttlem Receipts
Value to s at f So e sHd and sbGTa asead
with Mondays average market Others
dHli I'VE, weak spots lower kiiog qualify
Sl3a73 some held, several loads, Sl2 30
AZ 49, Hi2tlye E fass steers largely
classes; veaers SOC upi Hd packing paying 9i1g
upward to S12 tSheep-Receipts, II 900;
fat native lambs full steady; asking higher
lambs $is q 1870: euiis, mostly si6.5
eyes, sea 80. Hogs@SReeeipts, 10000
sIs az 42e 8 RH sSe s2S qb
WEIGHTS. Sf$ @a14.56:? light iiigRis. SIS g
aia2 12 Da Pss s99g 90 a 90
400 T"!E Market Jq 0wer7 6eaEsss {f3
t4.OG: hleu1ums. oIf .5OQ 1876; Workers.
ESQ ar S good sron pigs s Sas5o@ and
lambs-Market slow.
500 500 % hsANG iigS csc oyer; s9rIsSs
6gs nlfSf5 rdasRs msfu@
stays 81. Cattle-Receipts. 300 market
ssady a6S maTe SHEEP aRd t6e
$3.50. Calyes-Receipts. 300; market.
strong: top S13.
CINC1NS6NdATI, July .7jEcattRls,mREe,
s sae gc o4O to cR9 5F9e' taPPs
Rffepf5 ba2rEe 81 ehsr good to Gh9Ie
b4 but rSwer $14s5. sRee gS $500
market steady; good 10 choice. 81 a Z;
choice. S14 40@1450.
EAST BUFFALO. July 7.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 100; market active. strong: ship
gsng f5ecrs coxs ?@tc0f Calves sPsde.
Gull to choice. Soil. Sheep and lambs
100; market q active, steady;
s So Is la gWes9STinss S ~ sheep So 8
Hogs-Receipts, goo market slow. 15@
25G lover: Workers, S14 ;590@15i PIGS os:,
S saa }S SASS mAf roughs e g
ceipts,, {. 900; marEe, steady native steers,
$9g11.35; yearling hciiers. IS q IL 10 COWS C
$4,75 @6; Gamers and cutters, So 30 a
$50 calyes. S11; st9ckcrs and tteeddeoros
3 marIse 20 4oO 10 SOC lower: hesvies. sac
SIS? a Il 30; light lights, si$.$2 a 1920;
81 fiN 80 a $2sa 5 bulk $i94% 14&5. sheep
-Receipts, $500. market steady to strong
ewes 81 5O@ 6 so, Gamers and, cutters.
81 a 81 wooded lambs, $3.50 a 1850.
PITTSBURGH. July 7.-Cattle-JRse,-
S a 4Y.5o; good SO Is a 10 Is TAR SIS a
9: veal calves. $40. 0@13. Sheep and
lamPs-Receipts, double deckers: mar-
s 81 stood sooG 75esP 5 0rT fsr T mReG
ceipts 5 double deckers; market. Zoe off;
BRING hssa hsa1y Yor dS @fS S6S
1925: HF Phi WORKERS, s14.56@ f4$5; pigs,
S14.25 a "A 80. roughs. S11.50 @12.75;
stays, S6@7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
Deaths

Ellen Gertrude Savior. 90. 1918 Olive.
=, flores, Ear sandy. 30. 81. vincont Hos.
CLIFFORD nil 4, 81. Vincent Hospital.
accidental.
Patrick Brown. 90. 42e N. Boviilo,
acute dilatatiOn OF heart,
Josie, a. Ellis. So Christian Hospital,
Arthur Davis 10 months. city hospital.
hroncho pneumonia.
Richard Joseph LANDRY. days. 1909 N
Illinois brOncho pneumonia.
.Ephrlam Herod. 90 273S Boulevard Pl.,
intestinal hCmorrhage
James DicEerson. OF. city hospital. car
ctnoma.
Roberta May Ledbetter 10 months.
1887 Goodlet. whoOping cough
Ida Richards go city hospital. mitral
Mary Jane Nozzle, rs. 42 s. warman.
chronic myOcarditia
william Buri owen 81, Atlas Sand and
ciaudius ROW Earring. IL. si7 N. Ar
senal. uremia.
Gracia May Porter, IT. 2414 Ethel,
acute castro enteritis.
Martha Alexander 10. 1870 Boulevard
Pl arterio sclerosis.
Thurman johnson, i, 42t Hiawatha.
hrOnchO pneumonia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
INSULT MERGER SOUGHT
Interstate Seeks Purchase OF South
ern Indiana Utility.

Application of the Interstate Pub
lie Service Company to purchase
property of the Indiana Power Com
pany for 1896. 700 was filed today
with the public service commission.
Both of the contracting utilities are
insull-owned. The commission also
is asked to appraise 1901, shares Of
participating preferred stock of the
Indiana Power Company. The util.
ity to be transferred consists of
several electric generating plants and
distribution systems in Morgan.
Owen, Green, Davies, Pike. Knox
and Sullivan counties, and an i'm
mense generating plant at Edwards
port.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07

1uebody' July " was oo'~"' op 49,
BIZ U.,dted Press
NEW YORK, July 7.-Industrials
at Mondays close attained further
high at 1881, nearly points above
the best figure reached on the up
swing, which was checked in early
June, This evidenced continued
buying power, giving additional en-
couragement to speculative senti-
ment and the market displayed a
confident tone in the early dealings.
Continental Can was a feature of
the industrial group, forging into
new high ground at 70 for a PA
point gain from the previous close.
In United States Steel, American
Can, Baldwin, Mack Truck and
similar leaders price variations were
not important.
Constructive operations main
tanned considerable spirit in the late
morning and many active issues
moved into new highs around noon.
Lake Erie led the low priced rails,
reaching new high ground for the
year at 20. Activity in this issue
was due to a combination of good
earning and merger prospects.
Wabash common was in urgent de-
mand, reaching its best levels since
Just after it's reorganization in 1915
at 3412. In addition to being one
of the roads involved in the Loree
consolidation plan Wabash was
favored, because the road has
ploughed back over $2O,OO0,OO0 into
it's property account in the last de-
cade.
Mack Truck common reacted to
1873 on the announcement of 20 per
cent additional subscription rights
at $100 a share, At this price it
was down five points from its record
high of 1SS made last Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
Produce Markets

Eggs-Strictiy fresh delivered at indi-
annapolis. 2S;- loss off.
spri1eers SOC; LeESorn sprng, 34c young
turkeys. Csc: old turkeys Zoe: cocks and
Butter-,Jobbers selling prices for 1
Oream-43c pound TOR butter 1aI
delivered at Indianapolis.
200 Rfa zee imponsed Press S. 59e New wi
Sgss 70 %:co mfS0q basas m9 S5 Iona
ni Gneot LOAF eSfs ; a4c: Swiss Loaf. acc.
g5g 5py sfsndard Fece! BRge
Fs 4 is as eo 0Tdns sSss 56se Fee
a%sFif'i fow Is af &c., dSe
St tsesngR sefIS 2o O0csfs 7r9a
souri, eobb le9o $40 a 2.S5. w
IEygEL d1 Xxx Z g p Potatoes s2 bar
F sahs N1 99sins e5S5eS. $Gsgoq pss
"a dt! s0s5 a a4s Sro TSoateE S ss
f h9daSi A a 45c; naciSing stock, 26s west
f ra T sf 5Sss ONO sss o5 54e $50
NEW YORK July 7.-Flour-Quiet anu
arm: Pork@o9iet: Mess . 81 I ssIydS;.
Raw cent. 96 test, 81 30 Refined
quiet granulaateed $3.50 80 Go f So
Hay-Firm; No l. 81. 1901 50 No. 3,
95c@ l 05a Clover, 90@1 %, Dressed
ems. rs a 44c: capons, 35 a SIC: fowls 16
a 35c; ducks. 800 23c; Long Island 24c.
ducks. IA a zoe: fowls. 25@ CSC; turkeys,
o0@ 30c roosters, 15c; broilers % q 32c.
Cheese-Dull; milk common to specials.
19M 2712c; Young Americas, % q q
26 Butter-Firmer; receipts, 1887;
egeamry extras. o 42S special market q z
9 ne 4ig whit efancyt' 4e 48c nearby Stale
whites, 38 45c;a 90 fresh firsts. 33 @4Q z c;
81 a 45c: nearby browns. Al a 45c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
BISHOP CHARTRAND ILL
Ordered to See No One 5Or Several
Days-RepOrted Improved.

That the Rt. Rev. Joseph Char
trand. bishop OF Indianapolis and
recently appointed archbishop Of
Cincinnati. was i'll at his official
residence here, but was better to-
day, was the statement made at his
residence.
1t was stated that Bishop Char
trand had been ordered by attend
ing physicians to hold no audiences
or see visitors for several days."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

II you see any automobiles bearing
these license numbers call the police or
The Indianapolis Times Main 5000.
The owner may be able to do the same
for Won some time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
BUSINESS OUTLOOK GOOD
Effort Made to Boost Produc-
ton.

The course of business from now
until the close of the year will be
determined primarily by crops and
by agricultural prices, says an ar
ticle in Commerce Monthly, pub
lis'he6 by the National Bank Of Com
merce in New York. Aside from
these unknown factors all signs are
favorable and If crop yields are rea-
sonably good and farm prices profit
able, business will be better during
the last half of 1925 than it has
been during the first six months of
the year
In many manufacturing industries
the rate of production thus far in
1925 has been a little below 1928
but moderately higher than in 1924.
Determined efforts have been made
in every line promptly to adjust out
put to demand Perfection in this
regard is not attainable, but 1t is a
safe assertion that for the first time
since the World War American in
duStry has StrlVen successfully TO
make this adjustment in an orderly
way. The result Is that while out
put in some industries such as cot
tor and silk textiles, lumber, leather
and perhaps iron and steel has run
somewhat ahead of consumption,
there is no serious accumulation of
stocks.
A seasonal slowing down is evil
dent in some lines of trade and
manufacture and further curtail-
ment of operations by a number of
industries is fairly certain, but un-
less untoward Agricultural develop
ments should alter the situation the
midsummer reduction in the rate of
output promises to be no more than
always has been regarded as normal
and an carly resumption of activity
is to be expected as the autumn ap.
proaches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
GRAINS REST
after GAINS
Wheat Advance Due to For.
eign News Reports.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 7.-Grain futures
closed resting firmly at the top of
sharp grains on the top Of the Chi
cago Board of Trade today. Foreign
news was the principal factor in
wheat's advance. Bearish crop news
waas ignored. Broomhall reported
distressed wheat cleaned up, world s
shipments smaller and continued
good buying of the continent. Ger
many, it is said, is using foreign
wheat exclusively. Cash prices were
sharply higher everywhere.
Strong and sharply higher cash
corn markets offset good growing
weather and improved crop outlook.
New investment buying appeared
Oats followed other grains to
higher close. Steady provisions close
represented moderate gains from a
lower level.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
NO SPEEDING ARRESTS
Six Drivers Held on Various other
Charges, However.

No speeders were slated at the
city prison Monday night by city.
county and State police.
six drivers arrested, with charges,
were: Harold Terhune. IS, of 2913
Station ST.. and Jack Daley, 20, OF
1923 n. Delaware ST., failure to stop
after an accident; Clifford Bryant,
"a. colored. 224s Martindale Ave.
driving with an open muffler; w.
A. Holmes, 55. Of 2s42 f. New York
ST., driving while intoxicated and
without brakes; Harry Mall, Al, Of
r. r. E. Box 800. and Mrs. Jennie
Downey, colored. 2S. of s25 Indiana
Ave. reckless driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
SCHOOL COST TO BE UP
Board to Consider Reducing Price of
Shortridge.

Plans whereby a reduction Of
100000 in the estimated cost of the
new Shortridge High School may be
made were expected to be consid-
cred by the Indianapolis school board
at a special meeting at 4 p. m.
today.
The meeting was called to consider
coal bids, but 1t is understood the
building program will be discussed
At a recent meeting OF the board
preliminary plans were submitted
calling for an approximate cost of
S1,495, 900. The boar dfelt the
amount was to high and referred
the plans to Superintendent E. U.
Graft and Jacob Hilkene, superinteu-
dent of buildings and grounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
DISCUSS TURN BAN
City Plan and Public Service Com
missions Meet.

Question of prohibiting turns on
and off washington St. between
Senate Ave. and Delaware SITS,
applying both to street cars and
automobiles, was to be discussed at
a meeting of members Of the city
plan commission and public service
commission at the Statehouse today
Members of the plan body hope to
obtain cooperation of the State com
mission in establishing the traffic
rules as a measure to insure greater
protection to pedestrians. Re-
routing Of a number Of street car
lines would be necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
ANOTHER SHAW TRIAL
Murder Case VIII Be Tried at
Martinsville This Fall.

John Thomas Shaw. colored, will
be given a third trial next fall at
Msrtinsville, Prosecutor William H.
Remy said today.
Shaw is held in the Morgan
County Jail on charges of murder
ing Mrs. Helen Hager Whelchel,
youthful Indianapolis widow. in 1923.
The first trial here resulted in the
death penalty, reversed because a
change of venue from the county
was denied The second trial this
spring at Martinsville resulted in a
deadlocked jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
RUBBER CO. PLAYS SAFE
Will Not Be Affected by Foreign
MOnOpOly.

The recent rise in the price of
crude rubber has centered attention
on the vast plantation owned and
operated by the United States Rub
Der Company in Sumatra and Ma
laya- In spite Of the postwar slump
in the price of crude rubber the
company has gone ahead and ex-
tended its holding.
With serious shortage forecast
because Of foreign domination of the
crude rubber market, the company
has justified itself and Is on the
way to complete independence Of
all foreign control in that field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
FUN SIN UGGLERS SIGHTED
Liquor Runners Cruise Near Sum-
mer white House."
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, July u
From the lawns of White Court.
summer residence of President Cool
idge, members of the presidential
party today watched coast guard de-
stroyers moving to battle against a
rum fleet lowering about the rock
bound coast.
Far out to sea could be seen the
boats of the dry navy cruising be-
tween the rum ships and their OBJ
jective which was rumored to be
THE landing OF liquor at or near the
summer white House"
The Massachusetts coast formerly
was favored by smugglers because
of bays and inlets, but 1t was
mopped up just before the Presi-
dents arrival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
HINER SEEKS ANOTHER
Asks Passenger Bus Line to Mar
t:nsvilIe-0ppOsed by Traction.

Petition of liners Red Ball Bus
Lines to operate a passenger line
between Indianapolis and Martins
Vile was heard today by Clyde H.
Jones, public service commission
member. The Terre Haute, Indian
apolis & Eastern Traction Company
protested granting the certificate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
HOLD-UP is THWARTED
Druggist Takes. to Heels When En-
cOmtered by Bandits.

An attempted hold-up was thwart-
ed when ]. H. Taylor, druggist at
Twenty-First and Illinois SITS.
showed too much speed.
Taylor said he was walking at
Thirty-Third st. and Graceland
Ave. when two young men ordered
him to hand over the cash. Instead
of handing over the 5000 he was
carrying, he turned and ran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
MAN DIES IN CAR WRECK
Two Interurbans Crash Near East
St. Louis.
BU United Press

BIZ United Press
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, July T.
One man was KILLED and three other
persons was injured-one danger
ously-when two interurbans on the
East ST. Louis and Suburban Rail-
way crashed near CRANKY Station to-
Gay.
The man killed was Joseph s.
Miller Of Collinsville, a motorman on
one of the cars, who was crushed
Mrs. Fern Italiano, Collinsville, is
in critical condition from internal
injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
BACK HOME AGAIN
Automohiles renorted fou

Automobiles reported found by
police belong TO:
Marshall Coal Company. Roosevelt
Ave. and Adams St. Ford, found at
Twenty First st. and Emerson Ave
Fl. c. Ent. 3211 Berkeley ST., Essex.
found at New Jersey and Ohio SITS.
Nellie Eunlohr. 1850 n. Pennsyl-
vania ST., Stutz, found at 100 f.
Ohio st.
Harry Reagan, 2641 Mansfield
Ave, Overland. found at 622 S.
Spring st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
CoURTRooMS PROBLEM
County Commissioners Discuss
Where to House Justice.

County commissioners today
wrestled with the problem of how
to provide rooms for the four new
municipal courts which will replace
the two city courts and justice Of
peace courts Jan. /. No solution
was reached.
Reorga nizatiOn Of the already over
crowded rooms Of the courthouse
was discussed. Rooms may be
rented away from the building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
GROUND MAY BE SOLD
PARK Board Hopes to Dispose OF
Strips Along Parkway.

Twenty-Five triangular strips OF
ground, bought by the park board
in obtaining land for Pleasant Run
Pkwy., north drive, between. Shelby
and Prospect SITS, would be sold.
according TO an ordinance intro
duced at city council meeting Mon
day night.
Newton Mcguire, park board at
torney, said the board hoped to dis
pose Of the land. which is useless for
park and boulevard purposes, to
property owners along the park
way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
LOSES JOB, ENDS LIFE
Body of Former Insane Hospital
EmplOye Found.

BIZ United Press
LOGANSPORTS, Ind, July T.
Body of w. E. Hagenbuck, go,
former employee Of the Lengeliff
Hospital for the Insane near here,
was found in the city park early to-
day.
He had shot himself through the
heart with shotgun, leaving note
saying he was taking his life be-
cause Of inability to obtain employ
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
Sell the Things
You Don't Need

not contain many articles which are
no longer In use. Quite often the
owner will overlook the fact that
these things represent actual cash
and, that II is a very simple matter
oturn them into ready money.
Anything that is useful will find a
buyer when advertised in the Times
Want Ads. This is quick and
easy method Of raising extra
money for your vacation. You will
be surprised at the number of per-
sons who will be looking for the
very things you wish TO sell Tele-
phone a Miscellaneous for sale" Ad
for tomorrow's paper.
MAIN $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
CHURCH TO MAKE DRIVE
Hope to Raise $500, 900 for Indiana
Christian Hospital.

An appeal for 100000 for the In
diana Christian Hospital Association
will be made through Christian
churches over the State, the Rev.
O. A. Trinkle, secretary, announced
today. Drive will open in about two
weeks.
Money will be raised to purchase
the Indiana Christian Hospital. for
merly the Deaconess Hospital, now
being operated under lease. Trinkle
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
ANNIVERSARY OF DEATH
CoOIidges Stick to Regular Vaca-
ton Program.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass. July L.
Today is the first anniversary Of
the death of Calvin Coolidge Jr.,
younger son Of President and Mrs.
Colidge.
They had planned to spend the day
in Plymouth, VT. so that they might
visit the little hilltop graveyard
where the body is buried, but the
sudden illness of the Presidents
father caused an earlier trip.
Mrs. Coolidge spent the day
quietly and there was no Interrupt
ton Of the President's daily pro-
gram
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
FARM REPAIRS SOUGHT
Institution Superintendent Writes
Letter TO Governor.

In a letter to Governor Jackson
today, Ralph Howard, superintend-
ent of the Indiana State Farm at
Putnamville, suggested the transfer
of $500 from an unused fund to be
used to reconstruct a number OF
buildings damaged in a storm Of
July 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
RESIGNATION IS DENIED
Weeks To BE Back at Desk, White
House Says.
BIZ United Press

SWAMPSCOTT. Mass, July T.
Secretary of War Weeks will be back
at his desk in Washington by the
first Of September. it was said at
the summer white house here to.
day. in denying reports that Weeks
had rendered his resignation TO the
President. The Administration
spokesman said that Weeks was re-
cuperating from his recent opera
ton oven more rapidly than had
been hoped and that the President
expected him back at his regular
Cabinet duties early in the fall.