davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
Why Druggists Recommend
SWamp-ROOt

For many years druggists have
watched with much interest tho re-
markHbla record maintained By Dr.
Kumcr'a Swamp Root, the great
kidney. liver and bladder medicine
II Is a physicians prescription.
Swamp, Root Is strengthening
medicine. II helps tho kidneys. liver
and bladder 90 the work nature in
tended they should DO.
swamp Root has stood tho test OF
years. II Is sold by all druggists
on lis merit and u should help you.
No other kidney medicine has 20
many friends,
30 auro 20 set swamp.Root and
start treatment az once.
However. II you wish first 20 test
this great preparation send ten
cents 20 Dr.. Kilmsr & Co. BinE-
hamton. y. T.. for a sample bot
tie. When writing DO sure and
mention this OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
Public Nav
Now Have
Benefit

People may now have the benefit
Of an old and long tried formula
which has for several years been
manufactured by a Physicians Lab
orutoTy and given results 90 thou
sands afflicted with Goitrs and
Eiaudulhr enlargement, This for
muia Is now made IN convenient
tablet form and offcrei 40 the pub
lir under the name OF ROBERTS
GOITRE REMEDY and sold thru the
retail drug trade Al n moderate
price. 81 80. Ask any good druggist
for ROBERTS GOfTRE REMEDY.
START NOW. GIT RESULTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19

Beautiful homo dycinE and tint.
ing - guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes Jus. dip In cold water TO
tint soft. delicate shades. or boil 10
dye rich. permanent oolora. Zach
lB.eent package contains directions
30 simple any woman can dye OF
tint lingerie. silks. ribbons. skirts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19

waists, dresses. coats. stockings
sweaters. druperics. coverings. hang.
inga. everything now.
Buy Diamond Dyea"-no other
hnd--and tell your druggist whether
tho material you wish 10 color Is
wool or hilk. or whether n IL linen.
cotton. or mixed Eoods,-AdveTtiso.
meut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
| DEAD, 7 HURT
IN BUS CRASH
Frisco Portland Stage Is
Overturned on Highway

puSsAfUIR. CAL Feb io-Mrr
George Hansen. a missionary o.
Shanghai China. was killed and
several others including her hus-
band. were painfully Injured when
a stage. enrouts from San Fran
cisco 10 Portland. overturned near
here last night
Hansen and Lester Irish % Du.
vail. Wash. were brought 20 hos
pital here
Mra William o. larson. San
Francisco. H. n. Taylor. Ashland.
ore. Frank Frost. San Francisco.
~. Dean. Portland. ore. and Al
schoentield. tho driver. were badly
shaken In tho crash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19

INFLUENZA epidemics
i proved to thousands that
the good, old-fashioned hot
lemonade is an effective pre-
caution against colds.
As soon as you suspect a
cold-whcn you feel that
warning chill or begin to
snceze-try this pleasant
drink. Drink it as hot as
you can stand it.
Then take a warm bath
and get into bed with plenty
Of warm covers. You'll feel
better in the morning. Mil
lions stop colds in this way.
Repeat again the next
night if the cold symptom,
have not entirely disappeared.
The effectiveness Of hot
lemonade in the prevention
or treatment Of a cold is due
to more than its heat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
AT LAST
Man Is Acquitted After
Trials on Theft Charge

Four times since January I. 1893.
o. NJ. Thompson Of lssaquah has
stood trial on e charge Of breaking
Into the Iasaquah Jail and stealing
attn and suitcase Of whisky.
Twice he was convicted. once tho
jury disagreed and wednesday aft
eruoon. after 20 hours elaboration.
he finally obtained an Ecquittal By
jury before judge 4. y. Gufflths
Tho formal charge was second
degree burglary and was prosecuted
by Cordslia ThlCL deputy proaccu-
tor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
France to Borrow
100000, Here

PARIS. Feb, tos--M, Clsmsntsl.
minister OF finance. speaking IN tho
chamber of deputies today said
France would borrow 100000. 900
from tho United States as soon a.
tho French financial situation had
been established.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
DECIDES SUNDAY
Elect Of OIymnl,
to Announce Decision

SAN h' ONO. Tex. Fsb :,
Rev. q arthur Huston. ~, -
m7ga.y ero'rI n.shoD N o. -
Will a1ar.-ne his dscisios
whether Doc n.' accept ths per,,.'
On SUNDAY FEBRUARY q.
Church Cus.om and seel..,,.,.-,
eoarirsg drmaad that the firT ].
n1Hnecmsnt q a decision b - -
20 members Of the conzreza,,,. !,
tie rector. y
Rev j, Philip Anrhutz o, =.
COM, arrived here with Official 80
nraflgu Of the etectlga e -
as Bishop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
MORE RADIOS AT
EXHIBIT BECAUSE
FOLKS TALK MORE

II = notlccabls that there are
Just twice nH many radio exhibits
a8 there are washing machines
~ the electric exhibit IN tho
InppodrUmo-aBd there are a lot
Of washing machines.
That's easy" replied Milton
Gates. keeper % the door. when
asked about this People talk
az least tuiea as much a. they
work. and the wiss manufacturer
or electrical appliances under
stands this"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
Newsboy Sick Fund
Increased by Dance

Tie sick fund Of the Seattle
Nsw.bgys' union vas increased Dy
about 5000 a. the sixth annual
nswsboys' ball a. Eagles hall. seF-
enth and Pine. "wednesday night
Two hundred and my couples at
tended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
SUNSET CLUB RECITAL

A song recital BY Nlr, Harry
nuEEu. soprano. accompanied hy
Mrs. Clifford Warn. will bo given
az tho meeting OF tho Sunset club.
wednesday afternoon, az . o'clock
a wsllhalanced program OF classical
selections viii be presented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
Class in Heredity
Effects Is Taught

T'hs effect az hcrsdiiy on children
will Be discussed I'M . series Or " lee
lures on "Eugeuics' by Prof Trevor
Rineald a. the University ~ Wash.
lnFt9u extension classes. l1ii iienrE
building. The class !s open 20 enroll.
mrut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
MR.. AND MRS. CHAUNCEY DEPEW

element hs wants, popew believes.
and his homo should offer rea,. re.
taxation. understanding and HyJn-
pathy. n Il does that. tho word
nome - made tho most wonder.
ful ono in wshateF'a sntlro assori.
mcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
ANTEInpEs INCREASE

TABER, Canada More than 1000
antelopcs arc now within a radius Of
40 miles from this city. farmers est.
mate. They arc eating large quant.
tiles o. green feed reserved for cattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19

NEW YORK. Feb. i9.-ons Of tho
zmartest and most successful buai.
ness men OF tho last half century
admits hs isn't smart enough 10
look after himself"
And he goes further than that.
He calmly hroadcasta 20 all tho
men IN tho world that there In
none among them who i really
smart enough 10 look after himself
Men. DO says. just aren't built that
way
This man ought 20 know. 10
ls nearing hia 9ist birthday-a lfc
ripe with experience.
His long life has besn credited
10 various things. but he now gives
tho real secret % u IN these words.
Il should never have lived 20 my
present age of % yoarn u my wife
had not guarded my health 40 care.
fully"
This man Is Chauncey NJ. Dspow.
former senator. famous aficr.dinncr
speaker. and ntill active In railroad
and other business affairs,
MY wife has made my homo 20
pleasant that altho ! keep up my
dues IN number Of clubs, / rarely
vislt them" ho says. why should
/ when my own fircsido "a 30 much
more enjoyable"
No MAN CAN
CARE FOR HIMSELF
And then with twinkle In his
eyc. he added.
you know. there isn't man
alive who Is smart enough 10 look
after himself. Ito doesn't know
how In tho first place, and no
wouldn't do u. II no did. Men
Just aren't built that way.
Tho first responsibility Of a
wife. believe. IL 20 look after tho
health OF her husband. SO much
depends on that. II no has health.
he has tho capacity 20 achieve and
work 20 put himself into tina, TO
sltion in life where his wife can be
proud OF him and proud TO bo at
his side.
After a mans physical health, n
wife should guard him spiritually
and mentally. Being a good wife Is
the biggest Job a woman can
tackle"
Business furnishes man tho cN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
GREENmorsE APPLEs

PARIs.-Applen grown IN green
houses near here arc selling az fancy
nrIrna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
Or Mast Yos Get Up Prsq....:s:aIy y
Reason Of Bladder Troebhl

II 20. would Ike 20 s.nd ysu a M,
PIE o. my Home TrsatInsnt % yoa q,
give " a trial wHut you % krsu -,
quickly u relieves ne irritation II ,t.
bladder and stops tie getting VI ~,
70 urinHto every hour o. two vhlss /,
VEN wearing and a source Of ersl.,,
annoyance. ~ you are iookinr fsr a..
relief fill out the coupon bsiow, mai -
J. T. MrWETHY. sti Main Blr,,. Yly.
hHALis MICH, and free trial Ill 4
sent you ~ mail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19

You Will find Star Want Ads W.,
helpful They reach a vast huyi-,
power; the cost Is less; the eirrs,.
ton IS larger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
Hot Lemonade
Tonight!
Cold In The Morning

Children should have this
hot drink after playing out
doors in the cold. If their
feet are wet, an old-fashioned
hot lemonade is the best
precanfion.
Prevent serious consc-
quences by this simple, easy
method. Take these precau-
tionary measures at the start
Of the cold.
Just squeeze the juice OF a
lemon in glass or cup of hot
water. Add sugar if you
wish.
California lemons make the
best lemonade. They are
practically seedlcss, tart and
heavy with acid juice. Buy
them at any frst-class store.
Try the "hot lemonade ,0ay"
tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19

Runors arc HViH0 IN Paris That
husplini Is soon 10 tdh The rumors
haze 10 that he toiH be succeeded On
Robert Fdrinacoi CaborcJ. ,eho Is
Icnoton In ITALY as tho "tUrant Of
Cromona." Fdrinacci u ono Of the
most radical ohiefssof tho Fascist,
md advocates eucn more stringent
measures than those taken bD
HassoiiU against The opponents ~
FascispL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
COUPON

This coupon r. good for q ,risi
treatment % AoWETHTB Hovr
TREATMENT. PIN out your -.
and address on dotted liner. r.,ii !.
y, J.. MrWETHT. CtI Main g-..,
MARSHALL. MICH. and The uzsi.
treatment will a. once - sat 10.
BY mail
Street or r. = .D..............
city ..............E stat. .....'''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
McGraw Rebuilding
His Outfeld

Manager McGraw of the New
York Giants Is one manager who
doesn't believe in letting his team
go back very far before he starts to
rebuild.
When McGraw failed to win the
1924 pennant it was apparent to him
that there were certain weaknesses
on his club that must be strength
oned.
His first decision was the need
of bolstering his outfeld forces. He
Immediately set about to land the
cream of the minor league talent.
He conferred his attention on Out
fielder Tyson of Louisville. Of the
American Association. Despite spir-
tied bidding, McGraw got him.
Tyson has hadta peculiar career.
He started in the minors as a pitch
err and met with fair success. Then
an injury to his arm caused him to
retire.
After four or five years of idle
ness he came back as an outflelder
with Louisville, in 1924. lad a good
season and repeated in 1925.
Few minor league stars have
broken into the big show so late in
their career as Tyson, who is 81. It
is his first chance in the majors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03

KEW YORK, Nov. "a CORE
IN spondent of the New York
0 World has reached Camp
stillman at Grand Anse, Quebec.
and secured from Anne U. (Fif)
Stillman confirmation that her hus-
band has agreed to give her a di-
vorce.
The interview, appearing copy
righted in today's World, speaks of
a great change" which has come
over James A. Stillman, the multi
millionaire banker.
With Mrs. Stillman, the dispatch
says, was Fowler Mccormick, the
son Of Harold Mccormick Of Chi
cago. Both are described as denying
'singly and together any intention
Of marrying" They did not deny,
however, 1.-THE great bond Of SYM
pathy between them"
IT am too old and he is too young"
Mrs. Stillman is quoted as replying
TO the direct question whether she
and Mccormick planned to marry.
Mrs. Stillman is pictured as be-
lieving that several factors, princi-
pally the elimination of Florence
Leeds from the marital disturbances,
have conspired to make her husband
change his mind and grant her a d.
vorce. She is further quoted as say
ing that everything is agreed upon
but the financial settlement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
LAWS ADOPTED
TO KILL LIQUOR
In JUGO-SLAVlA
Prohibition Society to Get
10 Per Cent of All
Profits.

BB United Press .
LONDON, Nov. 3.-Reports reach
ing mere from Belgrade indicate that
Jugo-Slavia is taking steps toward
the definite adoption of prohibition.
The ministry Of health recently
completed the draft of Il bill to re-
strict the manufacture and sale OF
alcoholic drinks.
This represents nothing short of a
revolution in a land of flowing wine
and rakia-brandy distilled from
plums and the Serbian national
drink.
Minors Not Employed
One clause of the bill provides
that the unregulated production of
alcoholic drinks shall cease, and that
in future every producer must get
permission from the competent au-
thority. Also no worker under Is
years If age may be employed in
the production of alcohol, while the
produce must not be sold on the
premises where it is produced.
The bill in its present form insists
that the producer of alcohol must
publish a balance sheet showing the
gross profit made, and that 10 per
cent of this profit must be paid over
to the Society for Fighting Against
Alcohol.
Further, if the concern produces
liquors containing o than 80 per
cent Of alcohol it must hand over to
this society an extra 10 per cent.
A further clause considerably re
stricts the sale of alcoholic drinks.
In Jugo-Slavia at present the sale
of drink is virtually unrestricted ex.
cept during three days at election
time.
No Drinks on Sunday.
Also no alcoholic drinks are to be
sold from 6 a.. m. on Saturdays un.
til s a. m. on Mondays.
l. This is a particularly drastic
clause. Following the continental
custom, the Serbs do most of their
drinking during the weekend when
frequenting the cafes to hear music
and sip wines.
No drinks are to be sold on rail
way trains or passenger steamers,
and station buffets are to be allowed
to stock only drinks containing less
than 4 per cent of alcohol.
The bill in its present form is sc
drastic that many in influential
quarters are doubtful whether the
necessary organization to secure its
successful application could be at
tanned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
deaf and dumb
DRIVERS BANNED
Unfit Persons Can Not Drive
in England.
BIZ Tnfted Press

BIZ Untted Press
LONDON, Nov. 3.-Deaf and
dumb automobile drovers have
risen in protest here against the
possible withdrawal Of their fran
chises and a warm controversy is
in progress on the matter.
People have been writing letters
to the newspapers recently COM
planning bitterly against allowing al
legedly unfit persons to drive cars
on the public highways.
One-armed, Or aone-eyed men
shouldn't be allowed to add to the
dangers of roadways, already risky
enough, from the pedestrians view
point, they say.
The British Deaf and Dumb Asso-
citation, in conference at South
ampton, has made a strong protest
against the suggestion that legisla-
ton should be framed prohibiting
deaf persons from holding motor
driving licenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steers. O to 500 lbs.
20@22c; fores under carcas. 2c: binds
eyer carcass 4e; native heifers, 800 to
1c binds over carcass. &c: native cows,
400 to 700 lbs, 10h allie; fores under
] carcass, lie: binds over carcass, lie; tongue,
] 23c: sweetbreads. 45c. Pork-Dressed
hogs-140 to 200 lbs. 201A a 20 c. regu-
lar picnic hams 4 to IA lbs, I7H@
forces, 10c. Veal = Carcasses. 10 to 200
lbs, 1S@22hc; kinds and saddles over
brains. 15c; sweetbreads.. Coo; tongues,
22c. Mutton Spring LAMBS. 20 to 40
fores. 10c; sheep brains. 15c: tongues,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
GRAIN FUTURES
CLOSE HIGHER
Adverse Crop News Brings
Spirited Buying.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Grain futures
finished sharply higher as a result
of spirited buying session on the
Chicago Board Of Trade today.
Adverse crop news from Australia
and Argentina brought spirited buy
ing into the wheat pit. There was
some late profit taking and frac-
tional easing in prices from the top.
Aside from complaints from the
antipodes, news was Of little in
terest.
Unfavorable weather over the
principal growing region advanced
corn sharply. Oats continued to be
neglected. Provisions were dull and
lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
Produce Markets

Eggs-Str1ctly fresh delivered at Lndr
annapolis. 47@50c. loss off.
Poultry Hens Gle: Leghorns. l5c
springers, lsc; Leghorns and blacks. 55c:
coG Rntt sqd stag gsbb hers I %.efis.s iq Dr,cee 70,
creamery butter, fresh prints. 50 a 54c.
Butterfat-Local jobbere are paylnR 34c
Cheese-sellng PRICES pomestic syyIss
brick, 2sc;~wisconsin limburger, 27k q
28hc: W1seo99sln Daisies 27hei L0ng
nimento loaf 38c Swiss loat soc
CHICAGO. Nov. 3;-Butter-Receipts,
hrsts. a a 45c; seconds, 4TG 4Sc; Eggs
aaReceipts Ella; ordineTies SO g 4h4c 6
Americas, 24HGe.o o IPoulttr TCj-. soes 70
17c: springs. zoe: turkeys. soc BOOSTERS,
15c. Misunderstanding. 800 cars; Wis,
co1sin and Minnesota r9nnd whites; $40
S3.S 5@4; Idaho russets. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
BLACK MAGIC
is PRACTICED
BY BARONESS
Soviet Political Police Break
Charm of Exotic En-
ChantreSS.

BU United Press
MOSCOW, Nov. 3.-The recent ar
rest of Baroness Won Wichmann by
the Soviet political police revealed
the existence In Moscow Of a YER
table black magic laboratory, which
attracted crowds Of superstitious
and curious visitors from all classes
Of society.
The baroness had previously been
behind prison bars. She was ar
rested in Tashkent In 1915, charged
with burning the body of her step
daughter, and sentenced to eight
years in prison hard labor.
Released After Revolt
After the revolution she was re-
leased after she had professed a
desire to fight in the Women's Bat
talon, which was being organized
at that time. She never joined the
battalion, but remained in Tashkent,
where she started to practice what
she had learned many years ago
from Indian Yogis and fakirs, and
began to tell fortunes with the aid
of cards and beans.
The baroness developed a habit Of
predicting the speedy downfall OF
the Soviet government, and this
landed her in Jail a second time.
After being released from her place
Of confinement in Moscow she took
a house in the suburbs of the city
and began to practice magic in real
earnest.
First of all, she fitted up her
house in exotic Oriental style with
low sofas, eastern rugs and cur
tains curiously ornamented with
atmosphere of mystery the blinds
were drawn and the lights were
turned low.
Devises Subtle Charms
Then the Baroness devised a whole
series of ingenious charms, guaran'
teed to assure the users wealth, love,
freedom from disease and many
other benefits. The Baroness pre-
scribed the following charm for peo
pie who came to her asking how to
become rich:
"Cut a Soviet paper ruble in hall
and bring it to me along with some
dust from your shoes"
Then the enchantress would sew
the dust inside the halves of the
ruble, pronounce some incarnation.
over it and hand it back to her eli
ent with the injunction to wear the
charm over his heart.
The Baroness guaranteed to make
a man think of you If she obtained
a piece of his cap, to make him come
to you IL she obtained a piece of hi:
underwear. If she wanted to create
a quarrel she mixed hairs Of dogs
and cats.
Prescribes Hot Bath
Equally striking were her RENE
dies for disease. For fever patient.
she prescribed little breadballi
wrapped in cobwebs. Epileptics wer,
told to drink a concoction of black
berries three times, take a hot batl
and go to the theater. Her termi
were three rubles for six weeks
charms guaranteed to retain theiI
potency for a whole year
The Baroness enjoyed a very ex
tensive vogue. Wives of Communist
and officers in the Red army coult
be found among the motley crowd
which stood in line for hours in or
der to obtain an interview. Peopl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers

Fruits
Apples - Jonathan 40;pound. basket,
S SlsE e@SS;$ S az .a Srip peiicto GDIde 46-po a1ndRq basl
ket, $2.75; w. Bananas. 40-pound basket.
SLID; King Davis, 40-popnd basket
Rome Beauty 4oSpound basket. $3.50.
CpaanntsahioogpesscFEancy Honey Dew. 81. rs
oCocoanuts - Jamaica, Se.25@7.oo for
@SSS; McFarltRs; box s%s1s9%S.Oo.
Concord 5-pound basket, 45c. Emperor. So
~Lsmonsm1soalifornla zoos. se.25@7.s5.
6rapses%ecsliIoEnia yslencies. se.5o@
Satsumas-Fcy Alabama, S5.50@6.
Vegetables
-Artichokes-Fcy. California. $3.50
Beans--Green stringless. Ss.5o@4.
Brussels sprouts-Fcy. California. 25 a
Sa6bage-5aFcy H: G, Sc 9 ID.
G Gsiar1@MEc6iSs6 q ed S g crt.
GSg afa6swT;a g. g. dogzs 5SS@.
tettgcf4TT Tss5 5-b Tes6esFb s sEstf. ssSSS9GS
2.75: Endiyeiu dog. T. 40 a SS99c.
OnionsEYellow. -$2.50@3. H. G. white.
bu $2.22; Spanish crit. S1.5o@1.s5.
Parsnips&Fcy. washed. ST. 5 Q bu.
Parsley-Dozen punches, zoe.
Peppers-Red Finger. So blu.
Potatoes-Michigan white. 150-pound
sack, 81; Idaho, per ,cwt.. So. Early ohios,
Sweet Potatoes-Eastern a Dbl, $4:75@
5; Ind, Jerseys, a bus S2.25 @2.5O: Tenn.
N. Halls. hpr. S1.75M2.
Radishes@H. O., long red. doz.. SOC.
Rutabagas-1Fcyr ST. cwt.
Sha'lots-Fcya Southern. 6oc doz.
So 70.
Tomatoes-$6 az crt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
RICH OLD POOR Wan

Rooms of Deceased Begger Disclose
Bills and Property Worth $685. SOC.
BT NEA Serrice
NEW BEDFORD, Conn. Nov. g.
When the rooms of an old man
who had been begging on the streets
here for a number of years were
searched the other day. following his
death, $500 iA oiled bills were found
under a pillow, and deeds to $4,000
worth Of property were found under
the mattress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
IN. HOCKEY LEAGUE

Bu United PfeSs
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Pittsburgh
has been granted a franchise in the
National Hockey League, according
Ito a notice received at Madison
{ Square Garden from the league Of
ficials in Canada. The league now
consists of New York, Boston, Pitts
burgh, two Montreal teams, Ottawa
and Toronto. Cleveland may be ad.
Matted later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
IOWA TRACK

BN United Press
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 3.-The
University of Iowa track men began
indoor training today. Charles Brook
ms, worlds champion hurdler and
assistant coach, will have charge of
the men until Coach Bresnahan's
work with the cross-country team is
finished.