davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
rors rhira &ys 7 sorE' MAn-7,,,


no ACRES 5000
500 CASH. BALANCE So PER
MONTH
Located elour Co Monroe and paved
hiEhway Fine. level land. a deep
silt loan soil abs 0lutely free from
rock and gravel and viii grow
anything adapted 20 this part ~
the state Good road thru the
trart, We viii be- glhd "a show
you this land ~ = NELSON. s25
k~Hhoard BidF
ALMOST E acres. on big creek. main
Land timber for buildings and
fuel. near salt water clans fish
Ing and hunting; close 20 shelton,
with new mills and n =. n r..
nos building Price 4Gs5. terms
1875 cash. balance easy So.
lhhrIns EnmeFa Co Alnahh Hlda-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
S875-BarPaln

IL acres Food level upland soil
comfortable shack on place. also
a-roum bungalow about half
completed with material on
grnuud 10 complete. fine we'll
pump Hnd garage All kinds Or
tools included just 2tg miles
from Seattle and only few
blocks from new Seattle Tacoma
100 foot highway now under con-
ntrurtign Exceptional bars I'm
price 1915. Inquire JOl Mutual
LIE BIDS FirHt and lshlrr
WIDOW MAKES sACmFirE
40 acres choice valley land no rock
or EFHvrlt ffZ acres cleared and
fenced 90 bsariug fruit trees fine
spring creek baT9um house
hEhh large barn. POULTRY house.
garage blacksmith Mop. mower.
pillow. harfOry hay rake. e of ~
mile from State Highway best
buy ever offered for $4,000. trrmSs
on mainland a. miles from this
city. See Nr holland
g. n suffer-
1919 Third Ave MAin-7g1s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
"a BERRY AND POULTRY
FARMS FOR SALE

BIG OPPORTUNITY Ii. aofes at
sacrifice offer. snO-ft. frontage on
paved oath Ave. n T.. slightly
view. Near Lake Washington, in
district whore the new building
development Il amazing. Electric
ny and telephone. city water.
Located a block from heavy traV-
sled Victory way. Price only
$1,000 Terms $50 cash. $50 in SO
DAYS. $40 per month Five minutes
auto ride north of city limits 220
Walker Bldg. corner Second ave.
and InIverslly 81 III. Iot-0tN2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Am Cleared

acres ON paved Pacific high
wa,. IiEhtH. bus service. level,
rich black soil. ready 90 pl0w not
H fufI oF stonF sire netting fence
on two sides. school close. near q
large paper mill that viii have a
large payroll See Dahl the Land
Man. ~ once. Price onlb $3.50,
500 CaFh.
Puget Sound Realty Co.
1it Third Ave. ~ iot-hiiG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
On Paved Highway
Cheap New

ltbAslst NhDlN hAitN Mn
We have cut the price "a per cent
on She Peterson acre tracts.
Wsfrf and tights AdloiuH the
famous chicken ranch Price
500 per mere al this time som.
cheaper nt $50 per Hyre r.. r.
OliinErr Cos Empire Bldg
Fg.sta-iSUn CASH
s acres just 3aS mile 90 Lake Bur
zen car. sll cleared good orchard
vs. = robson co. 1893 7rd Ave.
4 ACRES. on boulevard. overlooking
Big lake 4 pretty site for SUM
mer cottage Price S501. 800
cash. $40 month n e. PETERS.
s8t Third ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
81 STOCKS AND BONDS
Watson-Moore Company

STOCKS Est 1907 Ephpjs,
All Spokane stocks Bought and h2ll
tr iSTEHEsTED ~ A SIOGh
PAYING TEN FER CENT.
WRITE or PHONE Us
WILL SILL subject g. pri0r hhis.
100 o. T. Best Inc. ...'s l-,ls
go Best Universal Lock ..-A-.l9
1000 Baker steam Motors ..s U-
1000 Corr Gold .sss.s..s..'.' slaF = p !
1900 Cnrinth Cold .,....... Mnthei
IS uuraut Motors. Del ...ltf1u
90 Durnut Motors Cal .... 200
- Foster a KlslHer, pfd vi ~
1900 Forks Drilling ..s..s.. sps
$50 Futrsll Coupler .....s.. 30
400 Monetary Metals ..... 80
1000 Nevada Bellevue ,.... Market
1000 olympic Hotel Bonds ...te9p
10 Rainier Corporation .,..so.o9
ln Enliiu Motors .r.-a...-slA.VV
goo Rotary Hluw t.t,s..... Bin
1000 Ruby Beach Mining Bargain
no Radio Corporation .t... Market
90 star Motors ..sss...s... l.bu
100 Nitomsn Cereal ....-.-. BID
ig5 a. s. silver Fox Farms cheap
1000 Western Smelling a ~ Market
STOCKS WANTED All Durani and
Star Motors. CentAnh Petroleum,
Central Finance. Foster a kieirer
pfd. Superior Portland Cement
Olympic Hotel Bonds Western
Smelling q Power, wichita Roy
atty.
sO4 Marion 81. FL iot-6iss
Just or End Az OPP. Natl CITY Bk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18

MOOT mos. REALTORS
$500 stone WHY ME- iFsr- ots q,
TIME TO HtY a HOME
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Tremendous Sacrifice
Top of Phinney Ridge

TIA only once In lifetime hat gou
have an apporfunlty ike this a
g.tonni. dou ble-rnnstFugted plas-
TERED house. fun cement hast
msut. laundry trays large EaraGs
with cement floor and breut-
fuI lot S8Xag feet 20 an alley. lawn
nnd shrubs in wonderful share
splendid concrete huikhrad about
afs feet high The extra th-toot
lot will make dandy building
site AZ any time south front ana
one VI the best % locations This
won't last long ht a8.AoH. WIN
$500 cash. balance arranged.
o g. LoHMAN, REALTpH
1904 Greenwood Ave 81 uEct-teVl
Oman Evening" ClnHrh NnnanY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Watson Moore Go.

700 Marion 81 ~ I0I8tiFt
WG OtFEn sis acres with au rk-
rrilant trout stream crossing
place Profitable fIf ducks ur
geese with marketing facilities Hi
your door ThfsesTuuu modern
tuur door 4-rHuW huHar modern
capacity 800 birdie ThIa land n
thr very brat rich dHrh auii end
perfect drainage Electricity and
telephone We'll settled rUmmuur
49, Eirs minutes auto ride from
IutrfuFbHu school aud stores
Price oUiy S1a6N Terms SO cash
IlT5 Iu 80 DAYS. i2f Per month.
Located north ~ seattle at1
Walker Bldg corner Second Ave
and University 81 IN FutHnlft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
B. B. Odom & Co.

WE WILL. SELL
30 Frank Il. Best. Inc 49,. 1918
iO00 Wichita Royalty ....... ID
10 Best Universal ...,....t l2.so
ic0a Western Smelling ...s... 40
10 Nitom.n Cereal --..,.a 50
% !. X. Hughes Developing $50
500 Corr Gold ...,....-..,. Market
1000 Nevada Bellevue ....... 20
500 Coriuth silver Lead .... 20
500 f. l.. Smith OIL ........ -
800 Nabob ...... 90
2000 Alaska Petroleum ...- Market
10000 Ruby Joe Mining Market
WE WILL BUY
Royalty. Best Lock. Uni-
VersaL Lambert Tire. Duraut and
star
Ell lot Seis. cot Securities Bldg.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
Our store will close at II a. m. July 4 and remain
closed balance of the day
Babbitt Brothers Trading Company

Weigh that big bass at Rabbits. He
might be worth spinner.
That old chair has value toward a
new one at the Flagstaff Furniture
store.
viii Wallace and Bill Campbell left
Monday to appear in federal court
in Prescott.
Subscriptions taken for magazines
and newspapers at GaSsman's News
stand and Gift shop.
According to last report Arizona
has 2318 Boy Scouts. The total mem
bership in the United States is
765,00
Flagstaff Transfer Co.-Let us fig
ure your drayage and Grating of all
kinds. Office with Deluxe Cleaners.
Fish Bros. Phone 212. 313-tf
Mrs. f. T. Phelan, Miss Villa John
son, Miss Dorothy Brooks. Carter
jake and Clyde Phelan picnicked at
Oak Greek last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dickinson and
daughter, Lois, drove to Clemenceau
and spent the weekend with Carl's
1dIHcIt WlllIdiH DlCkIIlSOH.
There will be box social and old
time dance at the Woman's club Fri
day night, June 26 Admission so
cents. Ladies', bring sandwiches and
cake for two.
Mrs. John Schwab and daughter,
Mazda, of Pueblo, Colo, arrived Tues
day to join Mr.. Schwab, manager of
Rabbits meat department, who came
two months ago.
People who are accustomed to serv-
ice, call at the Powder Puff Beauty
parlor, Nackard building. Phone $50
for appointment for expert marching
and other beauty work. If
The forest service announces that
examinations will be held for junior
stenographer and junior typist (men
only). Information concerning the
examination may be had at the forest
service office.
Under-sheriff D. L. Mckinney and
jim Treagle last week took Pablo
Moran to the state insane asylum.
He had been acting strangely for
some time and last week tried to use
a knife on Jailer Bob Irwin, who had
to threaten him with six-gun to get
it away.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26

Matinees at the Orpheum will be at
3 p. m. during the summer.
Fred E. Pipes has new Studebaker
special six, bought from J. j. Wald-
haus.
Miss Evelyn Jolly started Monday
as office assistant to DR.. c. w. Hen
drick.
Fresh stock of Martha Washington
candy just received at Gassman's
Newsstand and Gift shop.
There will be big merchandise
shoot at 9:30 Sunday morning at the
Flagstaff Gun club grounds.
Wild Raudebaugh last week made
present of an Essex coach to Mrs.
Raudebaugh. Jim Tillman sold the
car.
William Rudd and Tom L. Rees
went to Prescott Wednes Ny night t."
give evidence in the Blackie Hoffman
booze case.
Howard Marine has had com
modious sleeping porch added on the
north end of his home on West Rail-
road avenue.
Our new electric moistener insures
that our cigars and tobacco are al
ways fresh. Gassman's Newsstand
and Gift shop.
The fifty-cent lunch and seventy
five cent dinner served from IL til
IL daily is full of variety and appetiz-
ing dainties.-Griff's.
Mrs. Ray Babbitt viii have with her
this summer her mother, Mrs. Kath-
arine Walsh, and her sister, Miss Mar
garet Walsh Of Hollywood.
Our scientific methods of handling
milk and cream insure unrivaled
keeping qualities. Flagstaff Dairy,
Robert Caring, proprietor.
DIR. and Mrs. E. A. Miller, Mrs f.
j. Kirwan, Miss Betty Kirwan and
Mrs. e. j. Nordyke of Williams were
Flagstaff visitors for several hours
the last Of last week.
Mrs. j. H. Hutchinson, with her
little boy, Bobbie, of Phoenix, came
last Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs.
John Kelly, for several weeks. Sun
day they will go to Grand Canyon.
Why let your hair grow grey or
faded With our Inecto we guarantee
natural shade which adds to your
youth and beauty. For information
call Powder Puff Beauty parlor,
phone 100. If
Mr. and Mrs Paul Coffin on Friday
drove to Stoneman Lake, where Paul
installed machinery for Walter Dur
hams new light plant. They re-
turned by way of the Verde valley and
Schnebly hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bunch Of Globe
are camping at Mormon lake. They
visited Mr.. BuncE's mother, Mrs. /.
S. Bunch, who makes her home with
her sister, Mrs. j. f. Jones. From
here they will go to White mountains.
Miss Mary Beckwith of Hollywood
arrived Friday to visit her mother,
Mrs. Katharine Beckwith and her sis
ter Miss Katharine Beckwith. Mrs.
g. ~ Larson and Mrs. Harper of
Los Angeles drove over with her, re-
turning Monday
Miss Francis Sharpe, sister of Mrs.
Charles Nickel, and her mother, Mrs.
NJ. H..Sharpe of Phoenix, left Tuesday
morning to spend the summer in New
Brunswick, Canada They went
through Washington, d. c. to Boston,
where they took the boat for st.
Johns. This is the first time that
Mrs. Sharpe has been back to her old
home since she left there 20 year,
ago.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
GUSTAV
is IN THE CITY

Princess c e c e liza
Gustaf, ordained
spiritualist minis
ter of the National
association, is here.
This is the lady
who predicted the
World war from
c hid h ood and
whom the press of
the world has said
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26

All bottles sterilized and all water filtered through
large double stone filter Order case. Our new
dry Ginger Ale is fine and snappy and good mixer
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26

much ABOUT, NearIy eVefyb0dy
is heard of this mediums great work
Private Consultation
Own Health, Wealth
and Success
105 North LerouX
advertisement
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
Phone 81-We deliver

Corner Park and Railroad Avenues
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26

Morrells Bacon with Darlington Hall coffee and
Challenge Butter
Fine Breakfast
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26

You will enjoy cold bottle from your ice box. Coca
Cola Hires Root Beer, Delaware Punch, Orange,,
Lemon and Lime Crush-wiH satisfy any thirst
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-07

changed to conform with Judicial Di- visions.
 5. Construction of administration building in Juneau.
 6. Allotment of part of the revenues from the Seal Islands to a fund for the support and maintenance of the public schools.
 7. Repeal of the law restricting the number of placer mining claims that may be located by an individual or corporation.
 8. Creation of a constabulary or territorial police responsible for law enforcement in the Territory to re- place the eight organizations now in existence.
 g. Legislation that will authorize the issuance of patents for town lots to natives.
 10. Allotment of funds for topo- graphic surveys in Alaska under the Act of February 27, 1925.
 II. Purchase and equipment of a boat as floating clinic for summer work on Yukon River and tributaries to supply medical aid and instruction in sanitation and hygiene to natives and others in the interior of Alaska; and rehabilitation of abandoned mili- tary hospital at Tanana for winter service when boat is out of commis- sion.
 12. That the work heretofore car ried on by the Bureau of Mines un' der the appropriation for mining in vestigations in Alaska be continued and that authority be obtained which will authorize cooperative agree ment between the Federal government and the Territory wherby the Terri torial funds for mining investigations may be expended by the Fedora agents.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-07
EXTRACT OF GOVERNOR
 PARKS ANNUAL MESSAGE

into closer touch with more settled districts of the Territory as we'll as to the States, and has been no small factor in stimulating mining develop ments in the isolated regions. Not unmindful of the part played by this means of transportation, the last Ter ritorial Legislature provided funds for airplane landing fields that are now being constructed in the remote sections of the Territory. When these are completed, districts that formerly were accessible only through weeks of travel. sometimes hazardous and always tedious, can be reached within a few short hours.
 The Alaska Railroad, in conjunction with river steamers operated by it on the Yukon and Tanana Rivers, ren- ders excellent service to all of the Territory from Resurrection Bay to St. Michael on the Boring Sea and to mining settlements in the upper Kuskokwim River regions. Governor Parks directs attention to the fact that a large amount of work remains to be done before the railroad is com pleted and adds: Adequate appropri- ations are essential if the operation and maintenance charges are to be reduced to a reasonable amount" He said, "The annual report of the Gen eral Manager of the Alaska Railroad showed the policy adopted early in 1924. making for economy and eff ciency in operation, has resulted ln decreased maintenance costs and a reduction in the annual deficiency"
 Supplementing these communica- tions are water routes out of Nome both north and south, in Bristol Bay, and out of Cook Inlet unserved by regular transportation lines for which subsidies are provided by the Terri rial Legislature. Three steamship lines operated during the season ot 1924 and four in 1925 maintained an excellent service throughout the sum mer season. The Canadian National Steamship lines resumed operations between Vancouver and southeastern Alaskan points for the first time since 1917.
 Tourist travel to Alaska was in creased over 1924, virtually all of the steamers operating between Seattle and southeastern and western Alaska and Vancouver and southeastern Alas ka carrying capacity loads during the season. Hundreds of tourists visited interior Alaska via the Alaska Rail road and the Richardson Highway
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-07

Rev. Wm. A. Thomas, returned to Anchorage this morning after holding church services locally yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-07

Imported Perfumes-Alaska Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
INDIANA INDUSTRIES
NEAR NORMAL MARK
Department Of Labor Reports Unemployment on Decline
With Big Activity in Building Trades.

be we'll on the road to a satisfactory
solution.
Road construction work is very
active, and in Allen County the east
ern half of the Yellowstone Trail is
being completed All building
trades men are fully employed.
There is a surplus Of unskilled
laborers and clerical workers in
this State.
Indianapolis still has surplus
OF labor. However. unemployment
is not confined to any separate in
dustry and it is encouraging to note
that most all lines are gradually alb
sorbing the unemployed workers.
The building program is large and
approximately 1000 building trades
men are employed. The farm labor
supply is adequate.
There is a slight surplus of COM
mon and semi-skilled labor at Evans
vile. A few furniture plants are
working on short hour schedules, af-
fecting about 500 workmen. Within
the next thirty days malleable iron
foundry will open.
'At Terre IIaute the average pro-
duction for all plants is so to 20 per
cent. Glass bottle plants are oper-
ating full time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
DRUNK,
POLICE CHARGE
StanfieId Arrested in Cafe
Gets Out on Bond.

Bu United Press
BAKER, Ore, Sept. 14.-United
States Senator r. n. Stanfield,
Oregon Republican. was at liberty
today under bond Of $50 on a charge
of drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct.
He was arrested Sunday night in
a cafe here by Policeman Phil
Edens. Edens said Stanfield was
throwing things about in the cafe
and when threatened with arrest by
Eedens, the Senator defied him on
the grounds that he was a United
States Senator.
When Edens told Stanfield that he
was under arrest, Stanfield struck
Edens with a right upper-cut under
the eye. Eden said. Edens retaliated
with a club.
Stanfield was here with Senator
Cameron, Arizona, to conduct
hearing on public land affairs for
the senate public land committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
PRIMARY BATTLE
In GOTHAM ENDS
Bitter walker-HyIan Fight to
Close Tonight. 49,

BH United lress
NEW YORK, Sept. 14-As the
hardest fought primary in the city's
history drew to it's end today. ella
boiate police arrangements were pre-
pared to- prevent fraud at the polls
tomorrow.
Fifty additional patrolmen were
assigned to each precinct. Each was
handed a summary of election law
offenses.
The final burst of oratory in the
Democratic campaign is set for to-
night with both State Senator Jimmy
Walker and Mayor John f. Hylan
scheduled to make four speeches
Governor Smith will address one
meetingV in behalf OF Walker, bis
Tammahy associate and friend.
SEASONED political observers were
inclined to award the Democratic
nomination to Walker and the Re
publican to Waterman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
TRAIL BLAZER
ON Way HERE
Pathfinder Plane Starts
900 Mile Flight.

By United Press
DETROIT. Sept. 14.-A path
finder plane left here today. bound
on a 1900 mile flight to blaze the
trail for the first annual commercial
airplane reliability tour, scheduled
to get under way Sept. %, and ex-
tend Until Oct 8.
The pathfinder was piloted by
Edward Stinson of Detroit and
carried officials of the tour. which
Is sponsored by the Detroit aviation
society. Eighteen commercial planes
have been entered by eight American
firms and two foreign concerns.
During the next Ave days the
pathfinder will visit eleven middle
western cities included in the pro-
posed route Of the tour. 1t is
scheduled to be back here Saturday
The route of the pathfinder in
cludes Ft. Wayne, Ind; Chicago,
Moline. Ill.,; Des Moines. Ia; Omaha,
Neb.; st. Joseph. Mo; Kansas City,;
Indianapolis; Columbus, Cleveland,
and return to Detroit. The tour
will follow the same course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
CITIZEN GROUP
MEETS TO PICK
SCHOOL TICKET
Leading Business Men Are
Asked to Serve on EIeC-
ton Committee.

A group Of leading business men
met at the Chamber of Commerce
this afternoon to pick candidates
for city school commissioner whom
they will support in the November
election.
The organization is known as the
citizens school committee. Henry
L. Dithmer 1 sehairman.
With Grier M. Shotwell as secre-
tary the committee has opened an
office at 212 Peoples Bank Bldg.
These persons have been asked to
serve on the committee:
Arthur V. Brown, Charles ]. Lynn,
o. ID. Haskell, George Denny,
Thomas c. Day. Robert H. Tyndall,
Fred A. Sims, Felix NJ. McWhirter,
Frank d. Stalnaker, Lee Burns, w.
A. Atkins.
Frank Wampler, E. J. Gausepohl,
William Fortune, Brodburst Elsey,
Frank NJ. Fauvre, II. .. Atkins, AL
mus G. Ruddell, Albert Metzger, Carl
A. Taylor, Daniel B. Luten, Harry
Huffstetter, Fred M. Ayres, Arthur
Baxter.
Evans Woollen, G.. B. Moxley, A.
Kiefer Mayer, Walter c. Marmon,
Fred Hoke, Nicholas Noyes. Frank
B. Flanner, Walter B. Harding.
]. I. Holcomb, Roy r. Adams,
Emerson Chaille. Charles F. Coffin,
Fred C. Gardner, Fred c. Dickson,
Elmer w. Stout, o. B. lies, DR.. c.
b. McCulloch, C. j. Prentiss, Charles
A. Greathouse. Roy Shanenberger,
lie Roy Portteus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
CONVICT WOMEN
TARRED BY MOB
Pair Taken From Prison
Farm Later Escape.

Bu United Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. IA
Police today sought members OF a
mob of $50 men who last night tarred
and feathered two young white wom-
en- following their escape from the
city prison farm, where they were
serving a thirty.day sentence on a
disorderly conduct charge.
The women, who had served less
than two weeks OF their sentence,
according to police, were taken to q
secluded spot by the mob and tarred
and feathered. Later, clad only in
gunny sacks, they were dropped on
a downtown Jacksonville street with
a warning to leave today.
Gaining entrance to a nearby
rooming house, the two women who
are sisters. cleansed themselves and
disappeared. leaving behind tho
clothing they had worn at the prison
farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
BV Times SrecidI

DU IimeA CTeC1ut
N7 7EYMOUR, Ind, Sept. IA.
ISJ Flying here from Co.
IL lumbus, Ind, Charles M.
Crump, 40, and Mrs. Margaret
H. Crump. ,4S. were remarked
here Sunday in the cockpit of
an airplane. The Rev. ]. D.
Martin. pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church. officiated
before q large crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. CrImp divorced
last January. They have two
children. Then they made up.
Mrs. Crump, 1t is said, sued
a wealthy widow, asking $4,000
damages for petting her hus-
band in an airplane, and sued
him five time for a divorce.
Crump is proprietor of a
chicken farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
5000 REPORTED
DEAD In FLOOD
London Hears Chinese River
Is on Rampage.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Sept. 14.-The Tien
Tsin correspondent of the Central
News today, reported that great
floods Of the Yellow river, sweeping
away dykes, had inundated one
thousand villages in the Chow
Chang district of Shantung province.
Inhabitants Of the villages worked
frantically for hours to strengthen
the dykes, but during the night they
crumpled away, pouring an over
whelming flood over vast area.
At some points the water was said
to be fifty feet high while villages
for fifty miles around were inun-
dated. The dispatch estimated 5000
had been drowned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
COOLIDGE AIR BOARD
TO SUMMON MITCHELL
Colonel Probably Will Be Called Thursday to Support His
Charges of Incompetency.

participation in any changes or i'm
provemnets in the flying services
would be slight.
The board is expected TO exoner-
ate the departments of the charges
and to recommend compromise So
luton Of the demand for greater in
dependence OF the air services.
The nine men composing the board
are persons OF conservative judg-
ment, unlikely to suggest radical
changes in the policies as demanded
by Col. Mitchell, it was pointed out
today.
Officers of the Army and Navy
today prepared data for submission
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