davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04
Please Call On
Us Tomorrow

We can't begin to tell you how we have
beautified this store nor all that we have
done to make shopping in this store
convenience. Rest assured that you
will be agreeably surprised the whole
store has been "done over entirely
reprinted, new electric light fixtures,
etc., and the whole interior is filled with
Palms and Cut Flowers and the upper
part Of the rooms filled with garlands of
Artificial Flowers Satisfy yourself as
to what flower garden this store
really is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04
Pictures

EICtuTSS
Here's a good one. We don't
handle pictures, but Wheeler did
have some very nice ones. We
don't care what we paid Wheel
Or for them, we want them out.
They are priced from $3.50 to
$4,000. Take your choice at. .95c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04
Ladies' Desk
Candle Sticks
Oil Lamps

OH Lamps
Somebody who needs decora-
tive oil lamp for their home has
got a real treat in store With art
glass shade, with wood frame and
wood base it makes a beautiful
lamp. Yours at .......$1.9S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04
lea Wagon

In handsome walnut. So impos-
ing and how it finishes out
room. With separate glass bottoml
tray-top and bottom shelf, rubN
Der tire wheels, runs noiselesAly.
Pay a little at a time. Price
only ..............!...$22.SO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04
Administer Rugs

Here's the greatest value in an
Administer room-size rug ever.
Bought from Wheelers at a dis
count of 300, we can make the
exceptionally low price on 6x9
foot size of only sly. go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04

An early purchase of a ham
mock will pay. Wheeler bought
them early, we will sell them
early. Price will do it. Come with
heavy pillow, assortment of pat
terms. Marke at $6.98. Reduced
almost 500 .............$3.9S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04
Pillows


We have most complete line
to select from-and take your
choice from two celebrated manu-
facturers, Herrick and Bedding,
Hall & Co. AS our extra special
leader see this one-it's white en-
ameled, a top icer and great ice
saver. Special at only. Sits
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
F FACTORY TIRE
BRANCH OPEN
BY JANUARY
Joe Murphy, India Dealer,
VIII Have Two Stores
in S. A.

Joe Murphy. India tire distributor,
has just completed negotiations for a
complete wholesale and retail tire es-
tablishment for San Antonio. Mr..
Murphy has leased the entire floor
space of the Masonic building at Cam
den and Richmond streets. He will
have a most complete service as the
place at this time is undergoing a re-
modelling program at an expense of
approximately $4,000.
Both wholesale and retail bust
nesses will be handled from this main
store and along with tire service, there
will be a complete battery and electri-
cal service as well as two large wash
ing and greasing racks. Mr.. Murphy
has just ordered one of the most mod
ern tire repair plants and will put in
an exclusive tire repair service. The
tire repair plant will be under an ex-
pert repairman and all repairs will be
made according to factory specifica-
tons. The equipment is being put in
at n cost of $500.
1.-THE building after remodeling will
allow us TO give 'on the minute SER
vice at most reasonable prices. We
are located away from the fast traffic
and can serve eight or ten cars at one
time. We will continue our small
store at 30 Third St, and it will be
known as store No. .. We will be in
our new location by January l." says
Mr.. Murphy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

viduality expressed in the makeup Of
the bills they received.
So big business has made a move 10
remove all unnecessary expense in con-
nection with paying its bills. That
move is expressed in the Uniform In
voice.
CUT EXPENSE.
Investigation by efficiency engineers
has disclosed tine fact that one type
of invoicc form entirely covers the
field. 1t was evolved after some years
of study by the Ford Motor Company.
The makers of Ford cars. dealing with
practically every tyne of concern. d.
vised on invoice form that incorpor-
ated the individual needs of every
business, and passed it along to the
concerns with which it was in contact
for their use. 1t now appears that
the form will come into general use
throughout the entire country.
I'm keeping with the idea of ser
vice" a statement by the company ex-
plains, I'VE have been passing on to
the organizations with which we are
in contact a condensed form Of invoiee
which means the same kind Of a saving
for these firms as in ours.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
PUBLIC INVESTS
s32,000,000 IN
HUPP E|GH1S
Smooth Performance at All
Speeds Helps Sell
New Product.

An investment of $32,00O,000 has
already been made by the public in
Hupmobile Fights, says o. C. Hutch
inson, general sales manager of the
Hupp Motor Car Corporation, though
the car has not yet been on the
market a year.
This fact. Mr.. Hutchinson points
out. is another record for the car
which, from the beginning. became the
largest selling straight eight in the
world, according to the Citizens Auto
company.
when Hupp decided, two years be-
fore the car actually appeared. to
build straight eight. it based its
decision on the advantages of the
eight-in-line pronciple in its smooth
power. flexibility and inherent free
dom from vibration he says.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

virtually a guarantee that it may b;
applied TO any business, for the maker
of Ford cars are IN contact with prac-
tically every field Of business, manu-
featuring, producing, science and
transportation.
That little matter of bills is now
worrying big business, although not %
the same sense that il has always
qualified rs the bane of existence of
the average householder. In domestic
life, the butther and baker present
their gentle reminders of obligatiols
and. il the bank account is still going
strong, the incident is happily col-
cluded. There is no particular dis
may aroused if the Invoice number
on the statement for shoes for the
pride OF the household is ut the top o.
bottom Of the page Nor is any par
ticular loss of time occasiOned BY the
fact that II. o. B." indication may
be a bit obscure.
Automobile manufacturers, STEEL
producers and hundreds of other huge
organizations, however. have discov-
cred that virtually years of time and
millions of dollars are literally thrown
away annually because Of the indi-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
CARS LEAVING ROAD
CAUSING LARGEST
NUMBER ACCIDENTS

According to the Bureau of Public
Roals. which has made limited study
of automobile accidents. 47.6 per cent
of accidents are. classified as due to
cars leaving the road; 1874 per cent
as collisions Of two motor vehicles: 90
per cent as due to running down of an
equestrian or pedestrian; 80 per cent
as collisions of motor vehicles and
trains: &c per cent as miscellaneous !;
IA per cent as collision of motor We
hicles and other vehicles, and II per
cent as unknown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
NEW INVOICES
CUT FORD'S
EXPENSES
Form Is Remedy for Waste
and Applies to All
Lines of Business.

4 remedy for one of the most waste
ful maladies of modern business meth
DDS has been Offered to American busI-
ness by the Ford Motor Company in a
Uniform invoice adaptable 10 every
type Of business. This form, whic his
the result of years OF experiment. was
evolved by the purchasing department,
Of the company. According TO figures
compiled by the Ford Motor Company
it has already saved many thousand 8
OF dollars and is now in use by hun
drcds Of manufacturers and mer-
chants.
An outline of the practical value of
the uniform invoice has been made
public following reports Of agitation
begun BY business interests 10 have it
adopted as a standard form, similar in
scope to the uniform bill of lading.
In a statement issued yesterday in
Detroit, the Ford Motor Company
says:
OVERLOAD PROFIT.
a medium of profit has been over
looked through the lack Of forcthought
en the part of systems engineers and
business executives. We have long
talked efficiency ana methods, bat II
Is standardization that IS accomplish
ing much in industry today. Standard
iza.ion in factory and office is the in
sr-umcnt OF efficiency-an application
particularly true in the case of the in
voice. zsi
Invoices may seem small things,
but when one considers the fact that
the Ford Motor Company. for ex-
ample. formerly received an average
If approximately 100000 per year I'M
der old conditions, the form which
speeds the handling of these items ef-
fects a great savings. One advantage
If the Ford invoice GlOne-that OF the
consolidated billing feature-last year
reduced the total of invoices handed
by the company By Eore than 1JO,O0J
Another tremendous saving is shown
in the report OF n company which for
merly used about 5000 invoices per
month in billing rs. They now use ap-
proximately 500 invoices TO cover the
same amount OF 5nsiness-an appreci-
able saving of stamps, paper and Ia
bor."
APPLIES TO ALL.
The fact that the uniform invoice
has met every requirement Of the Ford
Motor Compans and its suppliers is
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

For those nearest and
dearest-in what other
form could your regard
SO generously or SO won
derfully be expressed as
in the gift of a beautiful
automobile! ..
A superb Willys-Knight
Six-America's most dis
tinguished motor car
with the internationally
endorsed Knight sleeve
valve engine-a phe-
nomenally long-lived car
in an exquisite setting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
APPLIES TO ALL.

The fact that the uniform invoice
has met every requirement of the Ford
Motor Company and its suppliers il
Evening star., 1925-07-21
BRITISH MINE STRIKE
FEARS SUBSIDING
Settlement of Wage and Hours
Dispute Believed Likely With
in Few Hours.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 2l.-The dispute be
tween the miners and the mine owners
centering on wages and working hours
appears to be approa ching a settle
ment, some going so far as to say
that the dea dlock may end today.
Great pressure is being eXerted upon
the miners and mine owners to induce
them to get together for discussion
of their differences and to negotiate
a new agreement.
1t is stated unofticially that if these
efforts are shown today TO have failed,
Premier Baldwin intends to take a
ha nd personally to try the effect Of
persuasion on the. leaders of both
sides. The main barrier to "A meet
ing of the rival parties is said to
hinge upon Interpretation of the word
withdraw" The miners insist that
the owners withdraw their proposals
for a new agreement but the owners.
interpreting the word withdraw as
mea ming abandon" say this is i'm
possible. on the other ha nd the secre-
tary of the miners union says with
draw means neither withdraw nor
aba ndon. adding: IF the owners
withdraw their proposals the miners
will meet them Immediately and once
in conference. they could table their
scheme and anything else at any
time"
Evening star., 1925-07-21
DELAY ON NEW DRY
PLAN IS EXPECTED
Hundreds of Applications for
Enforcement Positions
Must Be Passed On.

With great pile of applications
and recommendations for appointment
to the new prohibition enforcement
staff piled up at the Treasury. and no
decisions upon them reached officials
today began to express doubt that
the new plan could he put into oper-
alton August ! as originally planned.
The dry board of strategy has been
called to meet tomorrow. however,
contingent upon the return of Assist
ant Secretary Andrews from a border
inspection. TO go into the question.
Hundreds of persons seeking ap-
pointment to the new jobs continue
to apply TO the Treasury and prohi-
bition unit. These pleas, together
with countless others recommending
various men and some protesting
against the promotion of the present
enforcement officials, are expected to
receive consideration in a process of
elimination to be undertaken at the
conference.
Creation of the "a positions of
Federal prohibition administrator has
developed an intense competition,
letters received daily coming from
men in all walks of life, and various
orga MIA ions.
One application was from college
student, who said he could attend
classes in the day and attend to
bootleggeRs at night.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
ASKS CENTRALIZED
CONTROL OF TAX|S
Mai. CoveII Believes Utilities
Commission Should Have
Full Charge.

In order to eliminate the division
Of authority over taXicabs between
several different depa rtments Of the
District government. Maj. w. f. Z.
Covell is prepa ring recommends tions
which would give the utilities com
mission full supervision over licensing
meter testing and the mechan nical in
spection Of all cabs.
Maj. Covell will confer with va
rious District officials before present
ing his views to the commission. 1t
is Mai. Covells belief that all ma
chimes for hire should be metered and
tested regularly by the commission,
that the commission should inquire
into all applications for cab licenses
and that the mocha nical equipme mt
of the cabs should be subject to
utility supervision.
The matter of fixing taxicab rates
is not so important, in Maj. Covell' s
opinion. because he believes the com
petition prevailing in the cab bust
ness keeps rates down.
Under existing regulations some of
the taXicabS are under the control of
the utilities commission, while others
are regulated by the police. Doubt
also exists at this time as to whether
all cabs are subject to meter inspec-
some of them come under the office OF
weights and measures.
Mai. Covell said no congressional
legislation is needed to bring about
the changes he Is considering.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
RELIGIOUS WAR RACES
OVER BODY OF VILLA
Catholic and Methodist Churches
in Philippines Fight About
Memorial Services.
BY the Associated Press.

HONOLULU. July 21.-Disa gree :
tions over memorial services for Pan
cho Villa, late world fiyweight box
ing champion, resulted in abandon
ment in part of the plans of the
Methodists. and protests against re
ligerous interference made by the
Catholics.
The body of the Filipino fighter
will arrive here Saturday en- route
to Manila A plan to move the body
ashore to the Filipino Methodist mis-
sion for memorial services was aba n
doned
Two memorial services for Villa
will be held here Saturday. One vii
be in the Methodist Mission: the
other in the Roman Catholic Cathe-
dral, where it is probable that a high
requiem mass. In charge of Bishop
Stephen Alencastre, vicar of the
apostolic Hawaiian diocese. will be
sung.
The religious phases of the contro-
verSy between the two factions be-
came public today, when the bishop
sent a letter to Cayetano Ligot
Philippines labor commissioner here
protesting against ANY religious in
reference on the part of the Meth
odists" with plans for the memora
ceremonies by the Catholics. Ligot
had been active in arrangements to
honor Villa.
villa professed no other religion
than the Catholic" the bishop wrote
| Warn the Methodists that if they
persist i'm carrying out their plan tC
have the body brought ashore To con-
duct religious services we will take
necessary measures to prevent it."
Evening star., 1925-07-21
DECLARES RESOURCES
SHOW BANKS HEALTH
Deposits Larger Than Ever Be-
fore, Says R. N Sims of Super
visors' Association.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. July 21.-De-
posits and total resources Of the banks
of the United States are larger than
ever, and figures given reflect, as a
whole, healthy condition of the
banking institutions of the Nation,
r.. n. Sims, Secretary-treasurer of the
National Association of Supervisors of
State Banks, said in an address pre-
pared for delivery today before the
twenty fourth annual convention of
the association.
April there was a total of 29,138
banks, of which 21122 were State
banks and 8,016 national banks. and
in round numbers. total capital,
surplus and undivided profits of
Sc. .987. .S39 900, total deposits of $50, ,497, :
308, 900 and total resources of $50 0,51l,-
S45 900, Mr.. Sims said Total de-
posits Of all banks were 81 ,495. $50 900
above the previous high record of
March 81, 1924, and total resources of
81 ,S07, ,7S3 900 above resources of that
date"
Evening star., 1925-07-21
OFFICIALS LOSE SLEEP
AS LOVERS HUNT LICENSE
Third Effort to Get Document in
Montgomery County Is
Crowned With Success.
special Dispatch 10 The Star.


ROCKVILLE. Md, July 21.-Pierce
n. Cover, 81 years old, of Middletown,
Md, and his 16-yearold bride, who
was Miss Catherine l.. Bond of 6 West
Seventh street Frederick, are on
their honeymoon today, after an early
morning wedding yesterday that was
only solemniZed after third effort to
arouse a county official from slumber
to issue a license had been success
full.
The couple reached here late Sun
day night and called on Preston B.
Ray, clerk of Circuit Court, for the
license. Ray. however. refused to have
his sleep further interrupted, and the
same fate befell the couple when they
went to the home of James T. Bog
ley, deputy clerk
Cover and Miss Bond then motored
to Gaithersburg and succeeded in
prevailing upon Clayton X. Watkins,
another deputy clerk to come to
Rockville and issue the greatly desired
document, and Rev. r. Rowland Wag-
ner, pastor of Rockville Methodist
Church, the next sleeper to be arous-
ed, performed the ceremony In the
parsonage.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
FARM MARKETING
DECLARED GROWING
Is Sound in Theory and Here
to Stay, Canadian Econ
mist Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. July 2f-Co-op-
Grafton as a worldwide movement iz
growing in strength and permanent in
nature was the view presented to the
morning session of the American In
stitutiOn OF Cooperation today by
Prof. G. r. Fay of Toronto University.
Prof. Fay challenged critics who
aver that the co-opera tive movement is
Of short duration. and presented a
bird s-eye view OF the development Of
this idea in many lands. He said it
would be a permanent institution in
the United States because II is the out
come of economic evolution and
combines sound business practices
and inspiring ethical standards"
He traced the development Of CO.
operation among farmers in various
parts of the world, and added:
Vital to Farmers.
For the last 25 years the New
World has come in line with the Old.
and with such brilliant examples as
the California fruit growers and the
Canadian wheat producers to It's
credit, is leading the way along the
new cooperative paths.
For rich as the New World is, and,
indeed. just because it is so rich In
dustrally. there is need for q counter
pressure from lne sue pi dSiltultuIS.
One day conceivably we may have
giant corporation farms. but this is
very doubtful. and il they do come
the Nation will lose the rock of So
cia list ability which a prosperous com
munity of comparatively small farm
ers provides.
But there is no stability in rural
! life If agriculture does not pay. Act
| ing in isolation, the farmer IS his own
enemy. Science shows him how to
| increase production. but co-opera tive
action by himself with his fellows is
needed in order to bring distribution
J into line with production.
Must Unite or Fail.
The organized wage Garner cannot
secure the full reward of his effort
and neither can the unorganized
{ farmer"
Other speakers included B. w Kill
| gore, Raleigh, n. c.. president of the
| American Cotton Growers EXCHANGE
| Prof. John ID. Black, University of
| Minnesota, and Prof. h. F.. Erdman
of the University of California.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
By the Associated Pres

CHICAGO. July 21.-John Donahue
of the Chicago Board of Trade. in a
bridge game held l3 cards of one suit
far rarer than a hole-in-one in golf.
and did not get to play them. Donahue
had 13 diamonds and an opponent
with strong hand in spades and good
support, outhid him. : spades The
opponent lost through a misplay, but
not one of Dona hue's diamonds got
a trick.
Perfect hands, containing 13 of a
suit. are almost unknown and eX-
perts said the legitimate outbidding
of such a hand is Unprecedented.
Donshue made the mistake. he ad-
mitted afterward of bidding only !
diamond when he picked up his hand
and found the whole diamond suit
in it. His opponent countered with a
heavy spade bid. Donahue went up
to diamonds after his opponent S
partner had indicated good support,
but he was too late, for the bid was
raised to spades.
The opponent. who outbid Donahue
was H. H. Neutz. Donahue's partner
Evening star., 1925-07-21
Holds I3 Diamond Hand at Bridge;
Riunl Bids Spade ''Grand' and Loses
Rarest of Al Things, Perfect Card Run, Goes for
Nught, Except Opponents Muf of 'Sneak.
Uhich Costs Hin, One Trick.

was Lisle c. Hart. ii. 6. Fisher was
playing with Neutz.
NeutZ held the ace. king. queen.
jack. eight, seven. trey and deuce of
spades. the king and deuce of clubs.
and the queen. jack and deuce of
hearts. Fisher laid down the ten and
FIVE of spades. the ace and two small
hearts. and the ace, queen and sew
eral smaller clubs.
Donahue opened the play with the
ace of diamonds. Had Neutz trumped
out of the dummy with the ten of
spades. he could have discarded a
heart from his own hand. led back
with spades. gone into clubs and then
dropped another heart on one of Fish
ers clubs Thus he would have taken
all the tricks and filled his contract.
In his hurry, though. he stuffed a
heart from Fishers hand and trumped
the diamond from his own hand. Thus
he finished with one heart too many
in his own hand and lost a trick to
Hart'S king of hearts.
1t was hard to tell who suffered
most. Donahue, with his unplayable
perfect diamond hand, or ,NeutZ. with
his misplayed grand slam of spades.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
KNAPP CLUES FOUND.
Autoist Says He Gave Suspect
Lift Toward Buffalo.

BUFFALO, y. Y, July 81 R.-The
search for Philip K. Knapp, suspected
murderer and Army deserter, was ex-
tended to this city today, when a
motorist informed the police that he
had given a man whose description re-
sembled that of Knapp a ride toward
Buffalo. The police were informed
that the stranger wore an aviator s
helmet and had a revolver in his belt.
Last week several Batavia residents
reported they saw a man walking to-
ward Buffalo who bore a marked re-
semblance to photographs of Knapp,
who had been hunted for two weeks as
the slayer of Louis PAMELA of Hemp
stead, Long Island
Evening star., 1925-07-21
Death Chair Deuice
Kills Its MuentOr,
An Expert on Radio
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT, July 2l.-Skillfulness
in handling tools. together with an
inventive disposition, caused the
death by electrocution in q home
made electric chair of Kenneth
Hyde. %, Of this city. \ verdict
of accidental electrucution' was
given by Coroner James r.. Bur
CESS.
Hyde, an expert in the business
of electrical "hook-ups" and radio
devices. was found dead in the
basement of his rooming house.
The body was slumped against
some boxes, electric wires We're
bound around his head and the
electric current was on. At first
it was thought Hyde had com
mitted suicide, but later the coro-
ner decided that he had come to his
death in trying to invent a new
type of electric chair
Evening star., 1925-07-21
Mt. Rainier Changes Postmasters

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, July 21.-
Joseph Haas yesterday assumed the
postma stership here. succeeding G.. c.
Stewart. who has been in charge tenn
porarily. Mrs. Haas will be his as
SiStant.
Stewart returned to the assistsn Mt
postma stershir at Brentwood where
! his wife is in charge.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
Banker and Actress Wed.

NEW YORK. July u GP).-Miss
Claire Winthrop. a motion picture
actress. and Dana Cochran. were
married yesterday at the Church Ct
the Ira ansfgura tion. known as The
Little Church Around the Corner"
Mr.. Cochran, in the application for
license. gave his occupa ton as bank
er and his aSe as %. and the bride
said she was 20. She said she had
no occupation.