davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15
[rctic Explorer Says Apanes Can Conquer North Pole
SENATOR RALSTON
FAILED TO RALLY,
DIED LAST NIGHT
Former Governor of In
diana Passes After
Long Illness
By United Press Leased Wire

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. Is
The hody Of Samuel NJ. Ralston
junior United States senator from
Indiana, will be taken back to his
cd home in Lebanon, md, for bur
ial, according to tentative funeral
arrangements made today by mem
bors Of his family.
The burial will probably be san
dav.
Ralston died at II O'Clock last
nipit after an illness of many
months from heart and kidney dis
orders Uremic poisoping was the
direct cause of his death.
The end had been expected mo-
mentariIy for the last few days.
The senator dropped into Il state
Of coma at midnight Tuesday night
and never rallied.
When Samuel NJ. Ralston finished
his term IS governor of Indiana on
January l, 1917. he said he was
through with public life and went
beck 10 the practice Of law.
In 1922. the Democrats of Indiana
decided lie was the man to beat Al
bert !. Beveridgc. former senator
from Indiana and one of the best
campai9ners the state has ever seen,
in The race for the SenatorShip.
Ral>toH went AT the task rather
mosteatatiously and surprised even
his friends by the big majority he
rolled up.
R7lston was born in Tns"arawa
county. Ohio. December !. 1897. the
son If John and Sarah Scott Rails
ton. When he was eight years old
lhis parents moved to Spencer. Owen
county, Indiana, where he grew to
manhood. working ON farm in sum
mcr~ and attending the short winter
terms of an old Fashioned country
school
Taught School 7 Years
Later he taught school for seven
wears. His first school was famed
because the pupils were 50 mmau-
aeeable they had driven several
teachers off the job. After his pa-
ti'pt attempts to preserve order
failed, RalStou called the ringlcader
of the trouhlemakcrs. big strap
ping country youth larger than the
teacher himself. up before the school
and whipped him in Il standup fight.
Ralston ruled the school from that
day.
Funds saved from his salary as
teacher Mt last enabled him to enter
the Indiana Normal college at Dan
vile. where lie was graduated at
the age of 81.
Returning to Spencer, RalstoN
rcJd law in the office of country
harrister and was admitted 10 the
bar. He took up the practice Of
law in Lebanon, where he remained
until his election as governor i'm the
fall OF 1912.
The Ralston administration was
marked by 4 bic reduction in the
state debt and the bcginring Of tie
construction of Indiana 5 system Of
good roads.
His intervention in serious labor
strikes in Indianapolis resulted in
an amicablc settlement.
The power shown by RalSton in
his campaign against Bevcridgo
brought his name to the front us one
OF the presidential possibilities
for the Democratic nomination in
the 1924 race.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15
WHAT'S BONG

Night school "opens, nigh school
tonight.
American Legion r.nofit dance,
Hcbcr tonight.
Methodist church supper, 6:3o to-
might.
b. V T., U.rally. ltoltvllc tonight
valley thtatcr opens tonight with
"Thc Iuhoiv Three.
"Iightnin = - tonight at Palace
tLcatcr.
81 Centre Lodge r. +. o. f., NO.
l"25 meets tonight.
I'll Centre chapter L. \. NJ. No.
100 meets tonight.
kiwaniS luncheon tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15
LEFECTS REPORTED IN
AIRSHID LOS ANGELES

WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.-The
airsbip Los Angeles, sister ship
Of the Shenandoah, was found to
contain numerous instances of
material defects, scratches and
slivers when both ships were in
spected early this year, Or. Earl
Blough, technical director of the
Aluminium Company Of America,
told the court Of inquiry today.
However. these in no way seem
to affect the physical proper
ties CT strength. but merely show
the lack of the same care which
We used in the manufacture of
the MATERIAL he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15
BIG SLASH IN
INCOME TAXES
is ADVOCATED
by United PreSS Leased Wire
WA ACTJTATCTnNr O,+ ~

by United PreSs Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-
A tax cut of between S25O,OO0,-
COO and S35O,OO0,O00 will be
recomme nded to the house ways
and means committee by Secre-
tary Mellon on Monday.
a 20 per cent maximum sur
tax and 5 per cent maximum
normal tax will be recommend
cd by the treasury, it was said.
Figures showing this cut poss-
lDle are now being prepared for
the committee.
The approximate surplus
available for tax cuts from the
last fiscal year is S290,OOO,O00.
It was said, but the exact
amount of the slash which will
be recommended has not been
determined by Mellon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15
EPISCOPAL. MEET
NAMES MARYL. AND
MAN AS PRLMATE
by United Press Leased Wire


NEW ORLEANS, Oct 15.-Con-
gratulations poured in today on
Bishop John Gardner Murray of
Maryland, newly elected primate of
the Protestant Episcopal church in
the United States.
His election, carrying with it the
spiritual leadership of the church
for six years at a yearly salary of
$4,000 and $4,000 expenses, came in
the house of bishops late yesterday
after Il reported deadlock between
Bishops Charles II. Brent of New
York and Thomas T. Gailor of Ten
nessee.
Bishop Murray entered the min
iStry when he was SO years old. He
was born 6s years ago in onacon-
ing, Md,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15
HITS DEER OVER HEAD
WHILE HUNTERS WATT

AUHFRN, Calf, Oct. 1j.-While
ten men armed with heavy caEber
rifles waited for their dog to drive
a deer within shooting distance,
Tom Biccncjo knocked the animal
in the head, placed it in his car and
drove away. In trying TO escape
the dog, the buck ran into ii fence.
stunning itself.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15
- HISTORY MADE TODAY"
SAYS FRENCH PREMIER
NN mitnn I,rcss LnuseL NNir.

PARIS. Oct. b." History has
been made today" cacla,mcd Pre-
m'er Paul Painlcvc when informed
tlEC the German delegation III lao.
c"rro had accepted the BhmcImd
N"c,.
- h@re wjled hcartv cougratula-
ticns to Foreign Minister Briaud. "
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15
TREMENDOUS ACTIVITY ON
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct. Tremend-
ous activity broke ont in today s
stock market during the early
hours, giving promise of exceeding
all previous records of the current
bull market. Many new highs We're
established in various sections of
the list as trading continued on Il
huge scale around noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15
PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT ON
MILITARY BASIS STARTS TODAY
Hy United Press Leased Wire

Hy United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Get. 10
Prohibition enforcement ON a
military business basis be-
gan today when the organiza-
tion OF Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury Andrews officially
took over the work OF admin
stering the Volstead law.
The organization with which
Federal Prohibition Commits
Sioner Haynes administered the
law for four years was automat-
ically oXtinguished bv an order
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15

that theoretically discharged
two thousand agents and clerks
from the service last night,
terminating the old regime.
A large number of the old
force, probably 1900 were, how
ever, continued IN the new ser
vice through reappointment by
the "a regional administrators
IN whose hands enforcement
now is centered i'll the United
Continued on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15

BURG, Pa, Oct: 15.-With low
BURG, Pa, Oit. 15.--With low
hanging dark clouds casting a
gray blanket over the field and
rain adding more of a threat,
the Pittsburgh Pirates and the
Washington Senator's came out
today to try to end the world S
series i'll the seventh game.
The fans came prepared and
when il started 10 rain shortly
after noon, The exposed sections
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15
GLOOMY SKIES CAST DUN BLANKET
OVER FIELD AS 9TH GAME STARTS

were transformed almost magic
ally into sea Of BRIGHT color
ed sliekers. The exposed parts
CT the playing field back of the
plate and in front of the dug
outs were almost ankle deep III
mud.
The rain had stopped at 1880
and the skies cleared little.
but there was still enough of
Continued en- Page s.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15
INCORPORATION SOUGHT
BY CLAREMONT COLLEGE

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Get. 10
Articles of incorporation of the
Claremont college, Clarcmout, Los
Angeles county, were filed with the
secretary of state here today
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15

The recent cloudburst in South
Wcnatchce, Washington, killing rs
persons, also wrought havoc with
the local apple crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH
Moore, 2b; Carey. cf; Cuyler, IF !;
Barnhart, If; Travnor, 3b; Wright,
IS; McInnis, III; Smith, c; AID
ridge, ?.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15
THIS WAS LINEUP
FOR TODAY'S GAME
" WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
Rice. cf; 5. Harris, 2b; Goslin, If;
j. Harris, IF; Judge, 1b; Blucge,
@h; Peek, s.; Ruel, g; Johnson, p.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15
Pjttsburgh Wrests
Honor After Epic,
Terrific Struggle
Carson Bigbee Supplies ase Blow That Scores Ty-
ing Run and kiki CuylOr Deals Swat That
Wins Game; Rain Fa lis in emi-Darkness

RUNS BY INNINGS
.........-.... 400 200 o10-'
Pittsburgh -......... 003 o10 AK
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15

October IA, 1925
River Gage at Yuma
20.9 feet.
River Flow at Yuma
1900 sec. tt.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15

(ConHnued On Page s.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15

Continued on Tage 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-15

CONTINUED on page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
Silent Today
Silent Sunday

loists. wTAs 5000, Elgin. nl.-After-
noon concert.
$3.50 p. M.--wCBD (345), Zion, III
fxss srst rectal MN two hours scS
$3.50 p. M.--WGY (3S5), Schenectady
800 Sn 2. @y9 0FSaSfSra e4sa) Pit.sburgh
Fs i0 Buffalo@o rgS WIS CYST
Mooseheart, nl.---Sunday concert.
S:45 2. M.-KDKA (309). East Pittsburgh
100 + ssD M.-KYw S5sel chIeago-clas,
stcal coR cert b WBAI 4aS WIZ P9t
(414l Kansas City. Mo.--star erches.
ira MHAs tS9ag66 f t9gsvl He Nonss
f owga seTglSes nEeT gS% musicale DSs ad
dress dress why / Believe in Scouting
4:1O p. M.-WCCO (419). Minneapolis-St.
Paul-House of Hope Presbyterian
Church.
light musicale. WOO .(509l, Philadel-
phla-Sacred organ recital. WSB (400t.
Atlanta-sabbath twilight sacred CON
$3.50 P, M.-KDKA 5000. East Pittspurgh
Dinner concert. WCAE ( itSyl ,P Pitts-
Springfield Sunday vespers.
600 p. M.-WFAA (473). Dallas-Bible
class. WoAW (522). omaha-Bible
eis1 . nSS &c1g as.5 Rss5Ss
Theater. also from WEAF. WAR and
$50 2. M-KFNF t2ee). Shenandoah.
Iowa-Chapel services. WGY 1881
nectady-Services. WIS t345l
Chicago-0rgan WOO (509l Philadel-
phia,-Church. WV 1881. Detroit
Services.
roo r. M.-KDKA 5000. East Pitts
burgh-Chapel services. KYW 1885,.
1897, Springfield, Mass.-Forum
webb (370) Chicago-Selected artists.
two hours VIEW (24Sl st. Louis
Address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14

7:15 P. M.-wyY t4O5). New York
Levitow.s Orchestra.
IRA aq baIissmservicss wos f4es5 a
Jefferson City. Mo.-Church services.
WREO 1856 Lansing. Mich.---Seryices.
40 p. M.-WJJD 5000. Mooseheart. H.
wsidoFf Astoria orchestra. from wGY
500 SasI +. MIKE t2se}. Milford. Kan.
InterHasioSa Bise students AssOeis
Zion. Iil.-Musicaie. wHB 1414l' Kan
sas CITY. Mo-Church services. VOC
W aRss s DsysnP Sisn hGwnaTGa
s:iS S" +. M M.MWEMc t2ss), Berrien
Springs Mich.-Choir and Scripture.
ss WoA a M 40Ga MsshH sEs25 Soathaed
g AZ P. M.-WJJD (3O3l Mooseheart, III.
Organ Protestant services.
0e siea + program S%FAxM HAH c4 Bs5ss iowa
WIN $500, New York-Music,. two
hours: WoAw (522| omaha-Musical
9;I5 =. M.-Wcco t419,. Minneapolis
Paul-Classical program.
80 p. M.-wFAA t473), Dallas-Or-
ehestrs r KGo %Gaf es 9SklanS dan
1ntonio Texas-woAI entertainers.
woo 1881 Davenport, Iowa,-Palm
Orchestra. one and q half hours.
1900 p. M.--KFI 1907. Los Angeles
ii a :eS s. R P[0sE5 ysa3}. Hollywood
1905 Ma9n NffidniFbtMKFI t4es) Los Angeles
= % ~ Orchestra one hour. WIS
f414) Kansas City. Mo.-Midnight pro-
gram for Far-West listeners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
Today Best

CoBari0ht. 1895. on United Press
KSD, st. Louis $751; M, 8 p. M.
CST-St. Louis Symphony Or
chestra.
CKAC, Montreal (425 Nd, $3.50 2.
NJ EST-University of Montreal
night.
WEAF, New York (491.5 ND, IL p.
M. EST-vincent Lopez Orchestra.
WLw, CINCINNATI (422.3 ND, p.
M. CST-Radio beauty contest.
XIII, Los Angeles GOAL ND. 8 p.
M. PCST-Radio Valentine party.
SUNDAY
WIZ. Springfield 1881 M. 1926
p. M. EST-Sympheny Orchestra,
assisted by Gorma:ne Schnitzer,
pianist,
WEAF, New York (491.5 Nd;
WEEP, Boston t475.9 M; WCAP.
Washington (46S.5 M; WBDH,
Worcester (26S M, and WAR,
Providence (305.9 M, 7:2O p. M,
EST-Roxy and his gang.
WCBD, Zion (344.6 M, s P. M.
CST-Mixed and brass quartet and
soloists.
WLW, Cincinnati (422.3M), $3.50
P. NJ, CST-Kopp's Orchestra.
WBAF, New York (491.5 M, and
WEEP, Boston (475.9 M, 3:45 r. NJ.
EST-Dr. Cadman's Sunday mems
conference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14

t419). Minneapolis-St. Paul-Atnletlc
York-Rassian Eagle Orchestra. , WGN
SSs W95 4zSs 5;,r cR b6;3ss WRbo
1856. Lansing. Mich.--We report
1906 P. M.-WIP (5o9) philadelphia
Organ. Germantown Theater
IO;15 p. M.-wRC (469). Washington
Tivoli Theater program.
1880 P. M.-WBz 1877 Springfield.
WIN tseO). New York--Popuiar
1o:45 r. M.-wsB f45o). Atlanta--Jour-
nal Hired Help Skylark.
IL: 100 p. M.-KFI (469). Los Angels
EXAMINER concert. WANG t316). Long
asa for Far West P dS1s BGco
program. Webb gs70l, Chicago-,steel
guitar, oriole Orchestra one hour.
w woAA e5$3 DS omshaomahn Rr9Ss ighs
iEgales, organ.
11:1B p. M-WLS (345), Chicago--Sen-
ate Theater revue
1880 P. M.-WHN (360l, New York
11 hRss r. an M Afsqs @ aqz5 Kansas city
Mo.---Nighthawk frolic;
1900 Midnlght-KFI t469l. Los Los Angeles lggade
oakfa Snro S1 s g. F FG orchsstrs
KYW t536l, Chicago-"Congress Carni-
val, two hours, KFKB $3.50 Mil
WHOM. (26e). Chicago-Early morning
concert.
SUNDAY, FEB. Is
$500 A. M.-wCBD l345l. Zion; ILL.,
Services. woo (49S). Davenport, Iowa
Sacred chimes
l9:I5 a. M-wCx (517). Detroit-Church
services.
$3.50 A. M--wGY 1850. Schenectady
s:4S 4. M.-wcAE t4e2). Pittsburgh
Rodef ShaIern Temple services. WHB
(414). Kansas City. Mo--Linwood
Boulevard Christian Church.
0:B7 A. M.--WHAS (399). Louisville
broadway Baptist Church. y
1000 A. M.-KDKA 5000. East Pitts
burgh-Services. WEMC (288). Ber-
rien Springs Mich.-Scripture readings
sermon. wQJ (44S). Chicago-Serv-
ices. Peoples Church. WREO l2S6).
Lansing Mich.-Chimes. church serv-
1920 A. M.-wCco (4l9j. Minneapolis
St. Paul-Church services.
1880 A. M.-WBCN t266). Chicago
11 cnSF & S ssrvlsssi $3.50, chicaro-cen-
trail Church. Orchestra Hall wGN
(370) Chicago--Uncle Walt comics .
i 800 +. M.-W0C t49s). Davenport-or-
chestra, sacred and classical. WWJ
lb17). Observation-Disclosures
1:46 r: M.-KDKA (309), East Pittsburgh
a fternoon concert.
goo p. M.--WCAE 1891. Pittsburgh-
Peoples Church. WEAF (492). New
YorS-Snnday hymn sing, services. WGR
(3l9). Buffalo--Vesper choir and so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14

(477.5), Chicago-Mueical. WOAW
(422.3) Granddaughter program
WTAS (302.S1. Elgin. In-Dinner con-
6 :os r. M.MWBz 1897. Springfield,
Mass.-Bedtime story. Hotel kimbail
e:lo 5'T T. M.-wJAR 1901. Providence
8 so ui p. M.-wcAE (4e2l PlttsbuEgh-,7-
Uncle Kaybee. WDAR 1898 Philanel-
phiar-Arcadia Orchestra. WGN 9S7Ol.
Chlcag o-Drake ensemble and Black
stone Quintet WGR (3l91 bun Sl so1
Digest of the days news. WIN $500.
New York-Hotel Carton Orchestra
6 80 p. M-KFNF 1861. Shenandoah.
Iowa---Baddyville concert.
9 :45 p. M.-WOAW (522). Omaha-Din-
! :o ner r prG M.McNRo f4s5). ottawa-cha-
teau L %t 9rchessr ST. es1ophsSns
day school one hour and half.
WBCN 1861, Chicago Classic hour hour
WCAE f462), Pittsburgh--Nsws ana
road conditions. WEAF l4g2) new
Yorl-Lopez Orchestra. WEBB lS7uJ /.
Chicago-Sunday School lesson. one
hour. WEI t3A5l Philadelphia-Eon-
cert. Wink (2S3l Cleveland-Rai n00
Club five hours. WIS t34o( Cnieago
Ford and Glenns trip. NATIONAL Barn
Dance. five hours: Voc t464l, paven-
WOR (405), Newerk-Musicale. W.
(44S). Chicag9-Dinner concert. songs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
ITALIANS DEFEAT
REBEL TR|BESMEN
Two Hundred Killed, Sixteen
Villages Destroyed,
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ROME, Feb. 1.-TWO hundred
Senusi tribesmen have been killed
and sixteen native villages destroyed
in major engagement in north
Africa, which marks beginning of
the Italian effort to crush the mill
tant Mohammedans in the Italian
colony on the southern Mediterran-
can shore
The maneuver was completed after
six days of wheeling and counter
marching through the desert. Five
hundred camels and $4,000 head of
cattle were seized from the fierce
Senussi nomads. One trooper was
killed and one aviator wounded
among the Italian forces.
Most of the fighting occurred on
the eastern frontier where Italian
North Africa abuts on Egypt The
military operations were designed to
cut off the rebels from the source of
their supplies, struggled in from
Egypt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
ARE WARNED
Fas Hair Cuts Unless They Wear
Green Monkey Caps"

Freshmen of Butler University
no have been evading the orders
of the upper classmen ito wear
the green moneky caps, will feel
the clip Of authority in the future,
according to an announcement by
Vallorious McLeay, president of the
inter-fraternity council.
Hair clippers have been purchased
by certain men in the council and
any freshman caught near the col
lege not wearing his green cap will
be given free hair cut. Unlike the
regular barber shop, the freshman
thus caught will have to brush his
own clothes in, case he resists and
refuses to patronize the upper class
mems shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
ALL SPACE SOLD
FOR AUTO SHOW
Final Arrangements Being
Made for Exhibit.

Every inch Of space in the auto
mobile exhibition building at the
State Fair Ground has been sold for
the annual spring auto show, it was
announced today by John Orman,
secretary of the Indianapolis Auto
Trade Association. The show will
be held the week of March 2.
Counters and partitions are being
put in place. A corps Of painters
are putting finishing tint. Sew
eral miles Of electric wiring is being
installed to illuminate the various
automobile, truck and accessory
displays.
While this work goes on, John S.
Mcfarland, vice president of the as
ISOLATION; Ornan and other officials
are arranging for the "One Big
Night Jamboree' at the Athenaeum
at $50 p. IN. Feb. %. A dinner and
vaudeville entertainment will be
offered and the "jamboree" guests
will hear an address by w. B.
Burruss OF the National Automobile
Dealers Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
ADDED EXPENSES SEEN
Objection Arises to State Purchase
Of Dental College.

Considerable objection has arisen
to purchase by the State of the In
diana Dental College. as proposed in
q bill introduced in the Indiana
House by Representative J. Glenn
Harris, Gary.
Although the $4,000 appropria-
ton provided to complete the deal
is generally accepted to be reason
able, it has been estimated this fig
ure would be doubled in providing
new instruments and apparatus and
increased salaries Of instructors.
1t is said large part of the pres
ent equipment is somewhat anti
quated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
RATES ON COAL ARGUED
Briefs in Intra-State Hearing to Be
Filled by April 20.

Briefs of arguments heard before
Examiner w. A. Disque of the In
terstate Commerce Commission in
the hearing on intra-StateV btu
minous coal shipments will k(\ filed
on or before April 20, Disque an
nounced after hearing Friday eve
ming.
The carriers attempted to SLOW
reduction in coal rates, fixed by the
public service commission, would
cut their annual income in Indiana
about $1,000.000. Jonas R. VARIES,
representing tho Indiana Bituminous
Coal Operators, testified Indiana
rates are considerably higher than
Illinois rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
JUDGES TO BE HoNoRED
indianapolis Bar Association to En-
tertain at Athletic Club.

History of Federal Courts in In
diana will be the subject of Henry
H. Hornbrook, at dinner of the In
dianapolis Bar Association at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club tonight in
honor of Judge Albert B. Anderson
of the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals. Judge Robert c. Baltzell,
who succeeded Judge Anderson as
district judge and Judge Thomas c.
Slick of South Bend, appointed to
the newly-created Federal judgeship.
Members of the Indiana Supreme
and Appellate Courts will be guests.
Emsley w. Johnson viii be toast
master.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
Two Freed Under Bond

Norman Hamilton, %. of S55 w.
Merrill ST., and David Henry, 900 s.
Illinois ST., were free today under
bond after they were bound over to
the grand jury in city court Friday
on charges of assault and battery
with intent to kill. Arrest followed
a fight at home of Mrs. Bizzie Ping,
$40 Maple ST.. Jan. 2. Hamilton was
cut in the fray, police say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14

Brass Lee. 40 colored. $40 Leon
St, fell over dead while sitting in
Q chair at the home of Lester Light
foot, colored. 72s Pomeroy ST.. Fri
day night. Deputy Coroner Tolles
said death was probably the result
Of heart trouble. Lightfoot said that
Lee has been in the habit of stop
ping in evenings to get warm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
FLU EPIDEMIC SPREADS
Seventy-Six Deaths in Week in Lon
don New Theory Advanced.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Feb. 14.-With seventy
six deaths in London alone as its
toll for the week. the influenza
epidemic continues to spread
throughout England and Scotland.
An interesting sidelight brought
about by the recurrence OF the
disease is the theory advanced by
Commander L. Lindop in the British
Medical Journal that flu germs
thrown into, the air by coughing
enter through the eyes Of surround
ing persons.
Lindop advocates that all persons
who travel in crowded conveyances
use motor goggles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
BACK IN HOT WATER
ParoIed From State Prison, Man
Faces New Charge.

Plea Of not guilty to charge Of
forging a check for SIS was entered
in Federal Court Friday by Harry
G. Wilson, who was paroled from
the Indiana State prison at Michi-
gan City, Ind. Thursday.
Wilson is alleged to have forged
the name Of Ralph H. Brown of
Nashville. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14

If you are a stranger in the
territory bounded by Martin
dale Ave-. Rural ST., Seven
teenth st. and the city limits,
don't be surprised If Patrol
man Pearcey approaches you
and gives you the "once over
if you get into that territory.
Many questionable charac-
tiers float into that district
known as No. 10, and orders
from headquarters are to find
out who's who when met on
the beat.
Pearcey lives at 1882 N. War
man Ave, and was appointed
to the department July 10,
1922. He is on duty this
month from Z a. m. to p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
BANK CLOSING PROPOSED
Bill Prepared Relating to Saturday
Afternoon Business.

Introduction of a bill to require
closing Of all banks. on Saturday aft
ernoon, said to have been drafted by
the. Indianapolis Clearing House, is
expected in the Legislature next
week
The bill is said to have been drawn
because OF controversy which
arose recently when two local banks
refused to abide by agreements re-
lating to Saturday closing and saw.
ings deposit interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
WABASH SENIOR WINS
Leland NJ. Ross Victor in State
OratoricaI Contest.

BV Times Special
FRANKLIN. Ind, Feb. Lie
land NJ. Ross. senior of Wabash Col
lege. won the Indiana Collegiate ora
torical contest here Friday night.
Other winners: Paul Houston, Pur-
due, second; Harry A. Mcclure,
Notre Dame, third; Miss Margaret
Jenkins, Butler, fourth; Charles d.
Edmondson, Earlham, fifth; George
D. Utterback, Franklin, sixth and
Miss Bertha Browning. Manchester,
seventh.