davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-24
U. S. CROP REPORTS NOW
TO INCLUDE TOBACCO

Tobacco will he added to the crops
reported periodically by the Crop Re
porting Board Of the Department OF
Agriculture. under plan being work
ed out by the board.
AT present The board issues only an
estimate Of the tobacco yield at the
end of the growing season. and under
the new system reports will be made
regularly on the state of the crob
with estimates on the various grades.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
ReceveA BY Private Wire Direct t. The Star Once

side following and the upward mnvs.
nent was abruptly checked toda '
when other paris Of the list became
weak New Mexico and Arizona Land
came in for good deal of selling and
lost simoH points at one time. Pan.
American Western Petroleum opened
almost points higher at )" on a
i,iock of = 4N shares. only tn be fol.
lowed by drop ~ points between
sales.
The public appetite for stocks a.
electric refrigeration companies saem-
81 by no n cans Satisfis anu Se.V-
vi CorDoration cha ss y was bid up
almost ; points.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
DIVIDEND RATE RAISED.

NEW YORK, September "a JP-
Common stock of Pierce, Butler and
Pierce Manufacturing Corporation was
placed on a 10 per cent annual diyi.
dend basis with declaration of a QUAR-.
terly dividend. of 21s per cent, payable
October Is to holders of record Oc-
tober 5. Previously l per cent quar-
terly and l per cent extra had been
paid.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES

NEW YORK. September "a R).-
Butter strong: receipts. 1O.15S tubs
Creamery frsts t3S to 81 score). Asia
4? packing stock. current make, No.
,. 3s1s.
Eggs firm: receipts. 1853 cases
Fresh gathered extra frsts. storage,
33aa1: fresh gathered firsts. storage
331aa34lx; nearby hennery. white.
closely selected extras. 63a65: nearby
and nearby Western hennery whites.
fflrsts to average extras. 46a63: nearby
hennery browns. extras. 5Sa63.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
WOOL MARKET HIGHER.

BOSTON. September - tSpeciaD.-
Wool prices were slightly firmer and
in better demand. Mills are finding
it increasingly difficult to obtain
stocks. Domestic combinE 3. and 4
oloods have moved in lots as large
as quarter million pounds at so
cents grease basis for fieeces Of Ohio
grade or equivalent. Montevideo 1s
and IS are In dema nd. with sales for
IS at 50 and 80 grease basis in bond.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
NEW STOCK OFFERED.

NEW YORK. September "a GP)-
Public offering is made today of 125,-
600 shares of no par value common
stock of the Safety Cable Co. At $50
a share aEEre gazing $3.50 600. in
connection with acquisition of two
thirds of the preferred stock md two
thirds of the common stock Of Phillips
Wire Co. q Rhode Island corpora
ton. Safety Gable Co. il now known
as Safety Insulated Wire and Cable
Co. of New Jersey.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
CALL MONEY EASIER,

NEW YORK, September 24.-call
money-Easier: high, 4a; low. 4:
ruling rate 4 *; closing bid. 4; offered
at Al; last loan, 4: call loans against
acceptances. Al; time loans easier;
mixed collateral, 5000 days, 4Aa4la;
4-6 months. 41za4A: prime mercantile
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Ry WILLIAM r. Gi,rTEHNAN

NEW YORK. September 2s.-con
cert~d efforts today TO sustain the up-
ward movement on the Curb Exchan nge
by the familiar procedure OF bidding
up n few selected specialties did nor
stem the Hood of selling orders. Pro
fessionais working on the side Of
higher prices had transferred their nc
nVftaes 10 the oil shares late Wetnes-
day. They contended that the actual
conditions an the oil industry had been
ni:sfudeed and that earnings for the
si'-er compe nies would compare IA
"or8bly with those for 1924.
Ent they failed 10 attract an out
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

SALES
oWashinston Rwy. 4 EIec. corn.-Io ~
163 10 at 1874. 10 at 1S4 20 at l63I.
.. Washington Rwy. Elec pfd.-I0 at
at IS " W. ~
National Mtre. Invest. pfd.-5e at eS
$50 at 91a.
AFTER CALL
RtgEs National Bank-Io at 40
Washington Gas $1,000 a. % Il
UNLISTED DEPT.
100 WV Nv 81
Aonev-Call loans x and & per cep,
Evening star., 1925-09-24
PATHE's NET INCOME.

NEW YORK. September "a N).-
Psthe Exchange. Inc. reports 10 the
Stock Exchange that sales for os
weeks ended July IL We're SS.S05.2ss.
and net income 1908 .05s after interest,
depreciation and taxes.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Cantaloupes Cheaper.
What Experts BUY.

Trained investors always buy Sc
curities that have substantial loan
value. One of the surest methods of
determining the value of any stock
is to seek a loan on it. If your banker
declines TO consider II as collateral
you can rest assured its marketa bility
does not amount to much.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
<sw Orleans OnntatI

NEW ORLEANS. September 81
Cotton fGtu"e. opansd steady: Oc
tober. a2.7S: December. e2.a5; Janu-
AIRY. 2s.s' March, a3.ls; May. 1916
hiu.
New Orleans cotton futures closed s,.,dy
Al net , pnlnts down To q m ~.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
RUBBER EXCHANGE TO OPEN

NEW YORK., September u GR.-
Formation of the Rubber Exchange of
New York. Inc. will take definite
form next Friday. when members OF
the rubber trade will meet to inspect
the charter and bylaws and elect COM
mittees. The charter was obtained
by r. r. Henderson,.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
CLOTH MARKET STEADY.

NEW YORK. September 81 (Spe-
ciaD.-Cotton cloths were steady and
changed today. Silks were firm. with
advances OF IN in best number L
and OF 10 in XX-Aoo-22 denier.
Evening star., 1925-09-24

NEW YORK, September 24.--Fol-
lowing Is an official list or bonds ana
stocks traded in on the New York
turb Market today:
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Money to Loan

Secured BY frst deed Of trust on real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission
Joseph l. Weller go a., "..s. .,s - TVS
Evening star., 1925-09-24
When lUe Uere bOrn---
1869

MYTH the driving of the golden
w spike in 1869 the final mile Of
the Union Pacific transconhnental
railroad was completed. The Eastern
and Western shores of the United
States were for the first time linked
by rail This marked the begin
ming of a new epoch for industrial
America.
In the same year, on Seventh Street
between 6 and H Streets, the offices
of the direct predecessors of the
Swartzell, Rhcem and Hensey Co.
were opened for business. Then the
foundation was laid for the nation
wide first mortgage investment busi-
ness which exists today
The fruits ST So years of experience
in this line sre at your service. When
you wish to invest in first mortgages,
do so through Swartzell, Rhcem and
Hensey CO. at 61sTe.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Bid and Asked Prices.

Call loans. 5 and s per cen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-08
Las fantasias del pOetd
Rabindfanath Iagore

(Ds nuestro Redactor -corresponsal
en- Madrid)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-08
Nunca Fall.

"Cuando todos los otros ferned;os
aan fallado, el Elixir de x,eonardi
.Jara Ia Sangre" me euro. "I4es gentes
en- todas las ciudades y puebics donde
Sc .vende este remedio hacen esta hon.
rada declaration. Ell testimonio de
agradecimento de hombres y muieres
que han sufrido causa de enferme
dades de impureZa de Ia sangre 'cond
el ReumatiSrno, Ell Catarro, eli EnYens
enamiento de La Sangre Afecciones
i1scrofulosas. Ulceras, Debilidad Ner.
viosa y Agotamiento, es 10 Que Ia
hecho del Elixir de Leonardo para IA
Sangre ell Remedio que Sc destaea
como el mejor depurativo de la sangre.
del Siglo Veinte.
Este remedio produce sangre RIGA '
roJa. Reconstituye Ell sistema da
nueva energfa y vigor a los enfermos
y los debiles. ST necesita usted una
medicina para Ia sangre compre 81
Elixir de Leonardo para Ia Sangre."
Siempra da buenos resultados.
FL Doctor A. r. Sanford, de En-
pire, CT. considera al Elixir de
.eonardi para Ia Sangre' entire las
mejores n icinas que Sc fakrican para
In sangr o I9a encontrado nue cura
casos pers4atenteS de enferIueHadps de
II sangre muy rapidanente."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-08


La seiorita Josefa Vega, 1nteli-
gente ''postmistress'' de Vega Alta,
tendra a su cargo, durante los tres
meses de vacaciones escolafes, la
agencia de Ell MUNDO en- ese PIN
toresco pueblo de la costa.
Sustituye esta distinguida senori-
ia Don Fortunate Roman, active
agente que por una temporada Sc
ve obligado a abandonar ell pues-
to.
La sehorita Vega es muy estima-
da en- Vega Alta y sus simpatfas La
ayudaran mucho en- aumentar ALI
la circulation de nuestro diario, el
mas lefdo ALI como en- todas par
tes.
On franco exito lie deSeamos la
nueva directora de la Agencia en-
quien adivinamos un temperamento
exquisite y un espfritu lleno de ini
ciativas,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-08

ad0ptaron como diStintlvo de Supc
riorfdad racial el ser inhumanos en-
la satisfaction de sus deseos. Ago.
taron ell aqua, cortaron los arbo.
les, redujeron la superfleie del pla
meta a un. desierto acribillado de
agTjeros. Hicieron de su interior
TN bolsillo saqueado Y vacio de va
lores. Por liltimo, I'm dia, como fru
to cnya pulpa hubiera sido devora-
ada completamente por los insectos
nacidos de su seno. Ia luna Sc con
virti6 en- una corteza sin vida, en-
una tunba universal para las cria
turas voraces que habfan consul
mido ell mundo donde nacieran =
GSer& ese tambien Ell fin de nues.
tro planeta9
A mi juicio ese es ell menos te-
mible Y menos cercsno. Yo ell fin
que presiento para esta civiIiza-
ci6n es que acabemos corniendo-
nos los unos los otros; Ino Sc re-
juvenecen va algunos a costa de Ia
infusion de la sangre del pr6iimo,
del ingerto de las glandulas de I'm
hombre saludable y fuerte7
/, Poro en- 10 qre reccnoEco mayor
.ra.z6n es en- la critica las gran
des ciudades modernas. Enormes
agiomeraciones de edffcios unifor-
mes, rectihneos, simetrtcos, sin be-
lleza nj comodidad. Amoutonamien
to humane acometido de fobia uti-
htaris, sin ideales y empujados por
IN, positivisrno animal.
De las ciudades modernas des-
aparecen los edifcios que atestigua
ban una ahnidad idealista. una fe
yinculants, Y en- cambio SO allan
los Bancos suntuosos, los temples
Plut6n, que pregonan la s6rdida
ccdicia ' Ell materialismo seco que
sustituyeu a Ia moral social y a Ia
paternidad humana.
Esss ciudades carecen de poeti-
cos rtncones, de GALES soitarias,
cuyo misterio estimula Ia fantasia
Y Avoca ancnAffne
" pensar upe en- ESQ acabara
sigdn diss mi Sevilla, al paso que
marcha?
lcu$ntas cosas bellas Sc han per
dide!
Ell zapots de Colon Ell Pino de
Don Pedro el Cruel, ell Arbol de la
Repdbhca, la Isieta de la Barque-
ia, y esos portales que en- los dfss
de lluvis ofrecian ,ln techo al va
gabnndo, v aquelias GALES tortuo-
sas y angostas que en- los d1as de
estio asdxtante brindaban al tran
seinte gratlsima sombra y tempe.
ratura reftgerada..
isevilla ,5ss hars una gran ciu-
dadi
Pero va nos dice Rsbindranatb
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-08
sENALEs EN- QUE usuTDg ~
PUEDE GREER,

81 So aliento es malo y padece de
vahidos, faIta de apetito, estreii-
miento Y malestar general, es sefial
de que su higado no funciona bien.
Ell unico verdadero remedio en-. que
sc puede depender para todoe los
desordenes del hfgado, Ell est6ma-
go e intestinos es Herbine. ActGa
poderosanente sobre ell hfgad0 fcrg
talece la digestion, purifca los in
testinos y restauran la fuerza, el VIE
gor y La algeria. De vente en- las
tarmacias y droguertas. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-08

en- Madrid)
Ell eminente ntsrato. genial poe
ia profnndo fll6sofo hindu, csda
dia confr1na mas la insticia de la
j adHiraci6n. que le tribntas el. mum.
do intellectual
UitiInamente ha pnbhcado un trs
bajo, titulado '.Ctudad aldea' !
en- el que hacs la mas severa crit
ca del progreso moderno, segl1n Sc
exhibe en- las colosales rrbes de
las naciones Que Sc ronsidera1I mas
adelantadas.
Empie2a con una afirniaci6n a
modo dc premisa, que lnego des-
arrclla ampliamente, llevando a la
nente la mas fr1ne conviction.
He aQui 10 que dice:
''Isas ciudades modernas van ere
ciendo dc continue a csusa pr1nci-
palmente de que el espiritu central
de unidad no ejerce control vital
sohre su desarrollo de dimension s,l
adici6n de inmensidad no puede
tener fin, povqus su designio no con
siste en- modulsr relaciones hums-
mas dentro de alguna belleza de
verdad, sino en- obtener utilidad''. !.
En- el curse de este admirable
trabajo. y para mostrar los lee
torres el fin que a la civilization y
al progreso moderno le aSegura pcr
l6gics eonsecuencia, relata su fau-
tasta sobre la Luna, y dice ei macs
tro: Z s
''Yo me imagine a menudo que
stendo la luna dc menor tanaAo
cue la TERRA, engendr6 vida antes
scue sp eompshera. I'm un prirti-
pic, ella tuvo tambi6n su festival
constante de color, mGsica y mo-
vimiento. Su almac6n estuvo per-
fectamente repleto de snstento pa
ira los hijos que "a existian y pa
ra los que habian de venir. Despues,
en- el curse de. los. .tiempos. naci6
de sn seno alguna raza dorado de
frricss energis de iIrteHgencia, uue
comenz6 a devorar ansiosamente
cuanto la rodeaba. Esta raza prodlt
10 seres que. a caTsa de los ex-
cesos de su espiritu animal acopla
do a la inteligencia. carecian de
imagination para darse cuenta de
/ cue Ell simple proceso de .adict6n no
creabs la realisaci6n complet&; de
cue Ia adquisici6n. causa de sn
enor1nidaa, no prodncia felicidad.
Este rnovimiento no sconstitria pro
greso por cpIpa de su misma We
locidad, Y este progreso hubiera te-
nsdo@ inicamente sentido en- rala-
ci6n con algdn ideal de totalidad.
Gracias maquinarias de tremen-
| do. poder, consiguieron tai adlci6n
a SD natural capacidad para a,cit-
mular y retener que sal carreta dc
despcjo sobrepuio la facnltad de
Tecuperacion de la naturaleza. Sos
luchadores crearon necesidsdes que
! eran antinaturales cavaron pro
], fundos hoyos en- el capital almacs
nado de la naturaleza. para ex
traer violentamente de clos 81
provision.
Cuando re1ujeron Ell limitado al
macenaje de material, emprendie
ron furiosss guerras entire sus diff
rentes sectores. I'm de adjudicar
SO Ia psrte del leon. En- su con
tienda, por el derecho al propi'
goce, mofaronsc de la ley moral ]
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-08
! 4sRA .HELyETIA sCHlRA

A la residencia de sns padres en-
Ilato Rey ha regresado de Ponce.
donde estuyQ en- triste mission por
la muerte de su esposo, la seliora
Helvetia Schira, hija de nuestro
buen amigo ell seiior Pedro Schira.
ReciBa Ia distinguida selora. nues
trO afectu0So saludo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-08

LA SRTA. JosEFA VEGA TEN
ORA a SU CARGO LA AGENcIA
DE EEL MUNDO" EN- VEGA ALTA
DURANTE Ell VERAN)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-08

Cuando redujeron Ell nmitado al
nacenaje de material, emprendie-
ron furiosas guerras entire sus dife
rentess sectores. a I'm de adjudicar-
SO Ia psrte del leon. En- 81 con-
tienda, pOr el derecho al propio
goce, mofaronsc de la ley moral y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
JUDGING OPENS
fourth DAY AT
dairy EXHIBIT
NotabIeS Due to Arrive for
National Exposi-
ton.

Cattle judging of the Ayrshire and
Brown Swiss breeds opened the pro-
gram for the fourth morning of the
National Dairy Exposition at the
State Playground today. One hun
dred head of Ayrshire cattle and
seventy head Of Brown Swiss were
judged. Winners will be announced
Wednesday or Thursday.
Mrs. Medill Mccormick Of Chicago,
chairman of the extension service
OF the Holstein organization, was
to arrive today for the exposition.
Other notables due to arrive today
are Frank o. Lowden, Ex-Governor
of Illinois, president of the Holstein
Friesian Association of America.
Hugh j. Chisholm of New York,
president CT the Ayrshire Breeders
Turn to Page 12)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
Change
In CONDITION
Senator RaISton Critical
Passes Fair NiQht.

Little change in the condition OF
Senator Samuel M. Ralston was re.
ported today.
The Senator. who has been i'll at
his home since early summer with
a complication of heart and kidney
troubles, is in a critical condition.
but passed fair night, his son, Ju.
lian Ralston. said today.
"On Sept. physicians placed Sem
ator Ralston in bed," statement is
sued Monday said. "Since that time
he has shown encouraging improve
ment at times and at other times
his progress has not been satisfac-
tory. Since his confinement, how
ever, his heart has shown a material
gain in strength, and is now holding
up WELL"
Attending physicians are DR.. John
M. Cunningham and DIR. Robert M.
Moore, both ot Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
BELIEVE, ANDERSON
BACK NEAR MUNCIE
Police Receive Tip Alleged Killer of Hances Returns to
Old Haunts to Get Dope Supply

mons, were sentenced to the Federal
prison for selling narcotics.
Spickermon is known to have
been a friend Of Gerald Chapman 8
and it is believed that Anderson
obtained his dope from the same
source.
Anderson and Chapman, who now
faces death by hanging in the Con
necticut State prison, made this city
their hang-out prior to Chapman
arrest last January.
All places known to have been
frequented by the gang at that time
are being closely watched by de
tectives under the direction of Fred
w. Puckett, who engineered the
arrest of Chapman
Wolfe. who has been in Jail here
since the night of the Hance
malrder, will go on trial for the
murder on Nov. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
Weeks Resigns After Five
Years in Two Presi-
dents Cabinets.
ASSISTANT Is ELEVATED
St. Louis Business Man Is
Coolidge Choice.
BU United Press

Bu CHited Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-
Dwight Davis of st. Louis, Mo-,
today was appointed Secretary
of War by President Coolidge
following official announcement
of the long anticipated resigna-
tion Of Secretary John w.
Weeks Of Massachusetts.
The appointment was made fol-
lowing Weeks attendance at his
final cabinet meeting.
Weeks Is expected to retire at
once to private life after five years
in the cabinet under two Presidents.
He has not been able to work since
April /, when he was stricken with
paralysis.
Davis, a business man, received
the post, because Of his satisfactory
administration Of the War Depart
ment during Weeks absence. His
defense Of the Presidents economy
program against the drive of the
general staff for Increased appropria-
tons won him Coolidge's favor.
Davis is perhaps best known as
the donor of the Davis cup, the in
ternational tennis trophy. He was
a nationally known tennis player in
mis- youth. He is 46. Weeks is 65
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
ALLEGED Slayer
OF u. S. AGENT
SOUGHT HERE:
Police Here Notified to Be on
Watch for Head of Auto
Theft Ring.

Tndianapolis police today were
asked to aid in man hunt started
NV Chicago Government agents and
detectives for Martin j. Durkln, al
legged head of national ring or ap'
tomobile thieves, wanted for ques'
+ioning in the murder Sunday night
of Edward G. Shanahan, star sleuth
of the United States Department OF
Justice. Durl1in is thought to be
hiding in Indiana, with an accom-
plice, Lloyd Worthington, also want
ed on a shooting charge.
Local department Of justice Of
ficials have notified all police in In
diana to be on watch for the two
men. Worthington, whose real
name is Charret, originally was from
Griffith, Ind.
Description Read
Police Chief Rikhoff read a de-
scription of the fugitive at police
roll call. Durkin. sometimes known
as the "sheilz of South Chicago"
for his stylish dress, is %, some
times wears glasses, has blue eyes,
light complexion and brown hair.
The hunt centers around South
Bend Every automobile party in
and out of that city is being stopped
and questioned. Officers believe nei-
ther Durkin nor Worthington will
be taken alive. The aid of all radio
stations in Chicago was enlisted in
broadcasting descriptions Of Durkin.
Gun Duel
Durkin is said to have been
clipped off by a stool pigeon. He
was preparing to leave Chicago when
Shanahan appeared at his garage,
The shooting took place there. Dur
kim had been. living with a Mrs
Betty Warner, who admitted she had
left her husband and child for the
man.
Durkin has escaped from jails
several times. He often poses as a
Government agent, and has stolen
cars all over the country, officials
say.
Shanahan is well known here,
having been in and out of Indian
apolis on Government business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
BLOW ON HEAD
KILLS CHILD, 3
Death Is Due to Conclusion
of Brain.

While playing hide and seek with
another child. Norman A. Berry. 8,
Of 1874 Arrow Ave-, was fatally in
jured late Monday when his head
struck bathroom fixture.
Coroner Paul f. Robinson today
said death was due to conclusion of
the brain.
Mrs. William Berry took the child
to neighbor's home, where her son
and another child were playing. Tho
boy died today at the office of DIR.
S. M. Tilson, 1888 Virginia Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
Reporters Feed
Diplomats
BIZ Times SDecia!

BU Times SDecia!
r. 1OCARNO, Switzerland.
Oct. 13.-The French.
IL German and English
foreign ministers and the Bel.
gian and German premiers will
break bread together for the
first time in history Thursday
when they attend a luncheon
rendered by the 200 newspaper.
men covering the security pact
conference.
On the menu will be: Security
eggs, Arbitration fish, Non-Ag-
gression beef, Disarmament
salad and League of Nations
fruit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
FLORIDA needs
SLUMP TO PEP
UP PRODUCTION
Depression Would Cause
Land Owners to Develop
Their Holdings.

There are doubtless many le-
gitimate operations in Florida.
These will be tremendously
strengthened by driving the
crooks from the field and defiat-
ing prices which have jumped
most i'm the shadiest operations.
We have no intention in this
series to hurt the honest dealer.
If his business is sound and
his land worth the price he asks,
he can't be hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
POISON FATAL TO GIRL
Returned to State School for VioIat-
ing Parole, Ends Life.

Miss Ruth Collins, II. of Anderson,
an inmate at Indiana Girls School,
died today at Long Hospital as a re-
suit of poison taken Oct. 4, Coroner
Paul z. Robinson said.
She was admitted to the hospital
Oct. 4, after the suicide attempt.
DR. Kenosha Sessions, superintend.
ent of the institution, said Miss Col.
Inns was out on parole and her con-
duct was such that she had to be
returned. She took the poison short.
ly after being returned to the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
PAYMENT is REQUESTED
Coolidge Publicly Asks Europe to
Pay It's Debts.

J WASHINGTON, Oct 13.-Euro-
pean countries seeking private loans
in this country will find their credit
improved if they settle their debts
to the United States, it was stated
at the White House today.
President Coolidge's opposition to
extension Of credits to foreign coun.
tries engaged in large military move
ments was affirmed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
Rn Enited Press

BU tntteG Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct 13.-George
Dutch) Anderson, arch-criminal and
alleged killer, is back in Indiana.
That is the substance of a tip
which caused local police to renew
their activities for the arrest of the
man who is charged jointly with
Charles "One-Arm" Wolfe, with the
murder of Ben and Mary Hance last
August.
The tip received by the police was
that Anderson returned to Muncie
few days ago.
1t is believed that he is in hiding
in or near Muncie.
Police are of the opinion that An
derson is a dope addict and that he
returned for a SIMPLY Of dope which
he has cached X&
Last su2f men, Dr.. R. H
s.aislS-=; c. w. Sim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
WOMAN DIES AT HOME
Funeral Arrangements Not Complete
For Mrs. klugensmith.

Mrs. Marie Klugensmith, 80, 2407
Broadway. wife Of William p Klug.
ensmith, national advertising man
ager of the Indianapolis Star, died
at her home, Monday night. Funeral
arrangements have not been com.
pleted.