davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-31
Today S Best

Copyright. 1925, by United Pressl
WEAF. New York (4s2Nl)7 P. NJ,
EST-Madge Kennedy. stage and
screen star, In song recital.
2 KSD, st. Louis (549ANFl s p. NJ,
est tslee Club OF the city Club.
WHIP, Philadelphia (509.9Ml r.
NJ, EST-Passion play vision.
r ,wEAFs New York (492NTl; WIFI;
Philadelphia (395N); WGR, Buffalo
(318AI) $40 P. M, EST etropol-
itan Life banquet.
WCCO. Minneapolis-St Paul (417NI)
S:15 P. M, CST-Cpening Of Auto
mobile Show.
SUNDAY
COPYRIGHT. 1895. bu United Press
WEAF, New York (492 M; WEEP.
Boston (303 M. 3:45 p. m. (ESTi
DIR. Cadman and the Sunday mems
conference.
+ VIZ, New York l455 Nd; WGY.
Schenectady $50 M. 10 p, N. EsT)
Hampton Institute Quartet.
WEAFs New York (492 M: WAR,
Providence (360 M; WDBH. Wor-
cester (26S ND: WCAP. Washington
(46o M; WEEI, Boston (SO3 M, 7:2O
p. m. ESTERoxy and his Capitol
Theater Gang.
WLW, Cincinnati (323 M. s:45 p.
m. (CSTl-Kopp's Orchestra.
B WFAA, Dailass(472.9 M. . p. m.
GSTl-Grace Male Quartet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-31

4:lo r M.-gcco t41sl. Minneapolis
light musicals. WOO t54al, Philsdssii;;
4sS7 ossss6 Wight W ss
$50 SGef +, eS%h ;@kfDKA tsoa. Fast Pitts
1877. Springfield. Mass.-sundsy
Abas Orchestra. s WO1w 1921,
e.s Spf r MWc1 sSYd 7E46 aSSur Washington
sisS irom war. Wan ska WEI: {,
$50 rYsce Mo fnsTs fss8 SHENANDOAH.
EsogSamqhagTeh ssTyinces WsY l$SIl
PhIladelphia-- Church. wwJ (b17S. De-
a@kkA taoa, ~ Eas Rai,tsDqEsIP
s5sqcaSsIss aveBIs u sS.,ss wE NE
7.f5 7. M.-wJY t4o5). New York
1880 +. M:SW SSSe'' Sc41sl. Minneapolls,st.
b sRfiecSTSa service s.rSfses WWEAos 1881
1,fS sg 3. wv lSiseso,sshe.rt m
,"7-ge1rVlcee. VIZ l44l. new 1orA-
s.oo F. MMEkB 0r sss5 aford
International Bible Students Association.
MsGN two SoSS oars chS wecsD $945 z gS
schsnectady aidorf. Astoria Orchestra.
sszSIsss wR &FAS SEA a R.vf EPsG hHwa
s.iS chf F. i sonsS rSH5 A0SaEss , Berrien
Springs Mieh.-Ghoir, Scripture. prayer.
WCAP l469l Washipgton- Qrgsn,.
$3.50 p. M.-WCAL $500. Northdeld,
Hot spEings' ArE.-eOncert. one hour
$40 r. M-wJJD (so2). Mooseheart.
nl--Organ: Protestant services. WCAP
1897, WashingtOn-WashingtOn Post
s,SS F. M.-KFI t4es). Los Angelss-
Christian Church. WEAA l4S4), .fowa
City. Iowa. amiliar hymns. half hour.
hours; WoAw 1920. omaha-Musical
s.fs =: HMWsceaco t417. Minneapolis
ESQ r. M.-KG0 lsI2G Oakland
Churches services. WFAA. (476). Dali
las-Fdxtrotters, one and q quarter
hours. WoAI (3S5). San Antoine,
t464l, Davenport. ,Iowa-Palmer Or
10 e SS one RPf 4 Ra5 h 20s Angeles
1905 He-s MiIdRRi isERt t4eel. Los Angeles
Arrowhead Orchestra. one hour. WHB
(411) Kansas City, Mo.-Mid1ight pro-
Gram for Far-West listeners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-31
.HOSTESSE:S FOR
MEETING CHOSEN
Community Fund to Observe
Anniversary.

Hugh NICK. Landon. chairmen OF
the committee on arrangements for
the fifth anniversary meeting, Of the
Indianapolis Community Fund, the
evening Of Feb. 2g, at the Claypool,
has appointed these women as host
esses:
Mesdanes Samuel e. Perkins,
Hugh McGibeny. Sol Kiser. Walter
w. Ward, Bert s. Gadd. G. w. Aclx-
man, Elmer G. Kiefer, Wolf Suss-
man, Katherine Mailman, G. r. Hen
ley. Pearl Forsyth, M. F. Murphy,
Montgomery Lewis, A. R. Coffin,
John J. Brandon. Howard Gay. David
Ross. J. .. Hoss, Alfred P. Conk-
lin, Charles Garrard, Henry B. Hey
wood. Fred Hoke, Martha Carey,
Russell Fortune
A luncheon meeting of the group
will be held Monday at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club to select chair
man and to outline plans for the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-31
Assembly
SideHghts

Oscar A Ahlgren, whiting, ma
jority floor leader of the 1923 ses-
sion, was a visitor In the House Fri
day. ao
So far, the House patronage has
been kept well within the official
family. Wives Of representatives
have been doing clerical work and
the children have been assigned to
Jobs as pages. From an economical
standpoint. it's about the only way
"a Legislators family can afford to
stay in Indianapolis and see the old
boy In action.
Under Senator Quillin's bill ern-
pIoyment bureaus could not charge
IA fee until applicants got a job.
Possibility of asking an appropri-
alton of $500, 900 to buy the sites
Of the two churches In the PLACE
is being discussed,
ssya
The Senate has accepted an invi-
tation 10 inspect the new Riley Hos
pital and eat lunch there Feb. IA.
The Senate accepted committee re-
ports on bills fixing death penalties
for auto banditry and bank robbery.
sss
Senator English had tough luck
on his bill TO stiffen penalties for
drunken drivers OF autos. It passed
without a DISSENTING vote, and it
was then, discovered the bill was
only on second reading. The vote
was reconsidered. and 1t will be
passed legally next week.
Representative Walter b. Korff,
Evansville, Ia coal dealer and for
years has employed the charms Of
ALTERATION to market his products.
He says the slogan, Korff Klean
Koal, has made business end lost it..
in alluding to the initials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-31
Radio
CAN. CENTRAL STANDARD TIMED

t4es). Wsshinston@Hotei Aston Or
ESQ F. M.-KYw $3.50 onicago=-
Congress Classic" two hours.
1000 F. MKT 1892. Los Angeles
San FRANCISCO Musical College Anril-
lago Musical College. XIII 1895 Los
1s1ej New us YorkERuss ian Eagle Or
y err. music, ore hour. WoJ l444l. Chi
hours WREo f2s6l Lansing. Mich
iO:ossA S =. M. eg9sii l5oe, Philadslphia--
1918 M.--WRC l469l Washington
1856 = r W. 81 I1Is'Is57l. sgripghsId
1915 0S M3 Ess 9i295 'D' Htia Gasee-
!, H loS + hep sgyHSrk, 4se, Lo. Anxels.
Danes for Far West fans. WCco l419l
W MRRBRfafp0asS5sS csiaagosseel DrS Star
947s5. DsiISsMA2tsi Adolp5gs orchss,
11:15 81 M.-WLs 1514l. Chicago SEN
1850 Z. sI M1 WIN $500. New york
R0aeland Academy music
1900 NIidnight- KFT 409) Los Angeles
oBe hosss H orche sS9 d ons
hour xxx (337}. Hollywood. Cal
Coco1nut Grove Orchestra. KYW
tS SSSR hours RgRB fsSsgY Sford pT Kan
EARLY Bird Fun Makers. KGQ (3121.
Oakland-,Nows. weather, Hotel stro1I-
tS5ssO,. re3 SortShelG a 1Ga MidnIsht
90 x. M-KNx (ss7). hollywood.
900 to 400 A. Ms-KHJ (se6l, Los
Angles--Lost Angels.
SUNDAY
900 A. M.-wCBD $3.50. Zion. Ill.,
TR a1s class % SSG.. '4es). Davenport
0;15 P. M.-wcx OLD Detroit--serv-
ESQ A.. M-yeY 1855. Schenectady
O.4b 4. M.1wcAE t462) Pittsburgh
Rodef shalen Temple services. WHB
t5O9l Phiiadelphia--Churc services.
Boy a. M.-WHAs 5000. Louisville
lOSS MEDKA x3g S9S' HsPs Pitt, Ng
oRn1afeh va @6j t44s 6 SSSfGssssa'sssPsl
1918 iiss T. eo &9w SRSrsh tsss,. Berrien
1920 4. ,M.1swcco (4151. Minneapolis
1880 4 M.@wBcS = tsSss). Chicago
1915 4. M.@weor tseo,. Ames Iowa
IL 100 4: M.-KYw t5ss). Chicago
c os9s3 6GSh,ureh 9TchestrS WIS Han wGN
100 +. M.m woo C4esl. Davenport-or.
ehestra. -sacred and classical. WWJ
i517l. DETROIT Orchestra.
1:4B r. M.-KDKA 1901. East Pitts
hurgh--Afternoo concert.
900 r. M-WCAE l4621, Pittsburgh
Peoples Church. wFR 1927. Buffalo
-Vespers. choir and soloists WTAS
$3.50 +. M@wCBD ls455 Zion. nj
Services. WGN 1921, Chicago-Mas-
ter srtists recital TIVE. hours
$3.50 z; M-lWGY 1885,. Schenectady
$500 r. M-WCAE (462l Pittsburgh
Piano recital by Prof. Kalteis. WGR
l31el. Buffalo-organ. WIP 1901
Buffalo, Organ. WLP t509). Philadel-
1901. Moosehears. nl--Sunday con.
s:SS T. M.-KDKA 1900. East Pittsburgh
400 ssl e concert mKY WBfPs f S g}ipss wST.s
Theater music. WDAF (414) Kansas
City. Mo.--Staf Orchestra. WHAS
(39e1, Louisville-Vespe song.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-31
WHEAT BROKERS
TRYING TO PUT
BRAKE ON BUYING
Authorities Say Few of Pro-
feSsIonal Traders Are in
Market.
RI Tinted Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. s1.-With brokers
trying to put brake on the market
by counseIling caution and increas-
ing their marginal demands. cool
ing off In the frenzied speculation
in May wheat was anticipated today.
May wheat closed at $2.03% FRI
day after another wild session and
while a lot of profit taking was evi-
dent, brokers expect further huge
realizing sales to lessen the specu-
lative fever.
According to the best Board Of
Trade authorities, very few of the
professional traders are in the pres
emit msrket. These traders sold out
at from $3.50 to s1.75 in the belief
that the market was high enough.
Public Steps in
The public stepped in and made
the present market and consequent
iy the small fry" is cleaning up
FOR the first. time since the war, It
was stated.
James Patten and Arthur Cutten.
famous for their spectacular trad
ing, stated that a public buying
craze is responsible for the high
prices, although admitting the re-
ported world shortage is big in
duence.
An increase in the price of bread
is imminent, according to reports
here from all parts Of the country.
With wheat and flour prices going
up, the bakers contend they cannot
avoid putting up the price of the
finished product In some cities the
price has already advanced.
Predicts Rise
lDr. H. E. Barnard, director of the
American Institute Of Baking,
propnesied an advance OF one to two
cents on the loaf
Flour Is quoted at $1,000 to 5000
a barrel in carload lots, compared
with a price of So on Nov. Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-31
BURGLARIES REPORTED
Thieves Jimmy Way Into Homes
During Owners Absence.

Several burgIaries were reported
to police Friday night and early to-
day.
Mrs. Mamie Garrett, s2bA Indiana
Ave, was away when a burglar
''jlmmied" a window and stola $3.50.
Edward Pedlow, 1898 Central Ave-.
also was away when his home was
entered through cellar window and
en- inside door or jimmed. Jewelry, a
carton OF smoking tobacco and
tobacco samples. valued at $50 were
stolen.
Tony George, who operates a
grocery at S44 s. Senate Ave, re-
ports the front door jintrnied and
$500 taken from the cash register.
This is the second burglary there in
two weeks. -<-~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-31
YOUTH BEGINS SENTENCE
Speeding Term Imposed on Ken
meth Fowler Upheld.

Kenneth Fowler, 1S, Of fS7 Ry-
bolt Ave, today began serving a
thirty-day jail sentence after Special
Judge Frank A. Synlmes Friday up
held two8 OF three convictions on
charges or speeding appealed to
Criminal Court from city court. He
was fined SIS and costs. Officers
testified he drove thirty-three miles
an hour on w. Washington st., Oct.
20, 1924.
Fowler was given a suspended
fine and sentence Of $25 and costs
and six months on the Indiana State
Farm, provided he does not drive a
motorcycle or automobile for a. year,
on charge OF driving thirty-four
miles an hour.
The youth admitted he had driven
since he was IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-31
OHIO EDITOR ITO SPEAK
Rotarians win Hear Dusty Miller
ct Luncheon Tuesday.

Dusty" Miller, editor Of the
Daily Journal Of Wilmington, Ohio.
viii speak on Explosions at Ro-
tary Club luncheon Tuesday at the
Clslypool. He addressed the club in
1913.
Ralph H. Burdick, president Of
Indiana Automatic Sprinkler Com
pany, will be presented as new
member, Charles j. Murphy is
chairman Of the new section OF the
fraternal committee.
South Bend club will broadcast
programs for clubs in Twelfth dis
triet week Of Feb. o. when district
conference will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-31
NEW CITIZENS GUESTS
Program Given at American Settle
ment House.

Two hundred naturalized citizens
OF the United States and foreigners
who have taken out first papers at
tended an Anericanization meeting
Friday night at the American Set
Element house, GIT w. Pearl st.
Guests included those who became
citizens Friday. Five were natural
lied before Federal Judge Robert
Baltzell, and twenty-four before SUI
perior Judge James M. feathers.
THE Duties of Citizenship was
discussed by Archibald Hall Judge
James A. Collins Of Criminal Court
presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-31
Radio Programs
sATURDAY, jan. a1.

SATURDAY. JAN. 81
$3.50 r. M.-WCAE f432). Pittsburgh
Dinner concert. Penn Hotel. WFAA
l472(. Dallas-Bedtime story. WIFI
t395). Philadelphia-DAyis Orchestra.
Sunny Jim. WGN (376), Chicago
Skeezix time. WIN +(390ls Eew, York
--Alamac Orchestra. WNYC 1920
New York kAlabam Orchestra. wos
f42p), Jefferson City, Mo.-Music,
marketRrams anpouncements.
$50 p. M-wR0 (46s). Washington
600 7. M.@cKAC t425l. Montreal
Kddtes' stories in French. and English.
MbAF AZ kansss City Sso,aa.sASa8.
dress, story lady. ensemble. WGN l376l
phi Uncle WIP. WMAo J444). Chi
eago--Musicale. WOAWSE l522l. 0ma-
ls1;MqIssscal program; WTAs 1902
6:05 ~. M.-WBz l337l Springfield,
Mass.--Be Bedtime story. Hotel Kfmball
6.fG r. M-wJAR Iaeol. Providence
$50 r. M.-CKAc t425l. MontreaI--or-
ehestra concert WCAE 1462l Pitts-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Orchestra. WGN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-31
Masonic Society Elects

B. D. Emanuel of Fellowship
Lodge 6S1 of Anderson. Ind, is the
new president Of the Masonic So
ciety Of Actual Past Masters of In
dianapolis and vicinity. Other off,
GERS: DR.. c. F. Neu, Klliwing Lodge
81, Canada. vice-president; Frank L.
Riggs, Marion Lodge 35 Of Indian
apolis, treasurer, and r. r. Adder
man, Brownsburg Lodge 241,
Brownsburg, Ind, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-31

George Johnson, who has been
held in the local jail on charges Of
burglary and grand larceny, has
been returned to Greencastle. Ind,
where he and seven other prisoners
escaped from the jail. He was be-
ing held there pending removal to
the Reformatory after he had es-
capped from the Indiana State Farm,
where he was serving a sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-31

1870. Chicago--Drake Ensemble and
York--Hotel Carleton lorchestra. songs.
alarms songs. wGY tas5l, sehenec-
tady--International Intercollegia ate
essS p. M.-4KYw (Ass). Chicago Uncle
Bob dinner concert 49, N-eS
8i46, r. .M.=-WFrAA-- .l4,72l. Dallas
Sports. information bulletins. woo
(4S4) Davenport. Iowa--Sports. WTAY
(2S3l Oak Park. Ill.-Vocal and instru-
mental. one hour. KFNF l266). Shen-
andoah--Maitland musical, program.
WOAW 1921. omaha-Dinner pro-
gram
1900 P. M.-Ryx t4ool, Haxsna7m7stydio
Sunday school. one and one-half hours.
%Ez ta$5Sls 'spEinsaslS Tssss:% - Recital.
e chest webb Z (57ey, CChicaso-sSn.
day school lesson. one hour. WEl
1921 Philadelphia---Concert. WIKI
1881. MISUNDERSTANDING Club. five
hours Wis (344), .Chicago--Ford and
Glen9s Trip to Paris . nTnridniggn a revue
(444) Chicago-Dinner concert. songs,
Americas new Passion Play, 'sVision."
S:16 T., M.--KJJD (302), Mooseheart.
In.-Dance program from log cabin.
WRC (469). Washington-Bible talk.
Elena De Sayn String Quartet
Z 80 p. M.--CKAC (425l. Montreal
Studio program. hockey reports. RDKA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-31
TWO KILLED IN CRASH
Six Others Hurt in Auto Accidents
Over State.

Two persons were killed and six
others were injured in auto acct
dents over the State during the past
twenty-four hours.
William Butt. 81, of Macy, Ind.
and his daughter-in-law. Mrs. Loren
Butt, 20, Of Dayton, KY, were killed
when their auto was demolished by
an interurban car hfteen miles north
of Peru.
Charles Edmondson, so, was prob
ably fatally injured and his father,
Columbus Edmondson, 30, suffered
less serious injuries when their auto
overturned at Terre Haute.
-Four men were injured in the col
lision OF a gasoline hand car on the
Nickel Plate Railroad and an auto
rear Elwood. Injured: j. j. Tai
ley, Roy Hood, Carl Talley, men,
bers of section gang. and George
Montgomery Of Anderson, driver of
the auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-31
CHARGED with Assault

Henry Brown, 1915 Laurel st.,
was charged with assault and bat
terry and failure to stop at a prefer
entail street, following an accident
at New York st. and Sherman DR..
Friday night. Mrs. Elsie Yount,
1926 M Denny st., was injured
when her auto was struck by
Browns car, police say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-31
SEVEN DEATHS
Due TO STORM
Exposure Kills Five In En-
pIre State Crash Two,
By DATED Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. s1-Seved
more deaths, directly or indirectly
attributed to the storm which today
had greatly abeted, we're reported In
New York State alone during the
past twenty.four hours
A man frozen to death and . two4
year-old child died from exposure at
East Syracuse. This city. East
Poestenkill and Cazenovia each res
ported one death from exposure. Two
men were killed near Saratoga
Springs when a locomotive was
wrecked in the storm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-31
ON OVER STREET
Heated Discussion Expected al
Track Elevation Hearing.


A red-hot battle on track, elevar
ton plans, involving Oriental St., lis
in prospect at public hearing before
the board Of works next Wednesday
Strong opposition to Chamber of
Commerce recommendation that the
street be closed developed at meet
ing of the Indianapolis Federation
of Civic Clubs Friday night. A reso-
lutioa,. introduced by e. y: Sexton,
SECRETARY OF the Southeastern Civic
Club, opposing closing the street,
was adopted.
Statements have been made that
Indianapolis will lose the Ford
Motor Company plant If the street is
not closed
The track elevation resolution as
adopted by the board of works pro-
,vtdes for leaving the street open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-31
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
Family Welfare Society President
Announces Selection.

william H. Insley. president Of
Family Welfare Society. today an
nounced appointment Of 1925 COM
mittees. The chairmen are:
Executive, William H. Insley; fin
ance, Evans Woollen Jr.; service
and relief, Mansur B.. Cakes; chill
dren's bureau, DR.. f. s. c. Wicks;
Social Service exchange, Herbert 8.
King.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-31
Body Is Not Claimed

BW UHtEed PT6B6 n ----I
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, Jan. BIZ
The body of Peter vergolini. exc
cuted early Friday for the murder OF
ten-year-oid girl at Gary, was to
be buried today in the cemetery at
the Indiana State Prison. Relatives
Of vergolini failed to claim the body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-31
BELIEVE. ALIBI PROVED
Raymond Walsh Confident Of Ac.
Quittal at Lafayette
BIZ Unlted Press

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE IND, Jan. s1%--Des
Tense attorneys IN the trial Of Ray
mond Walsh, on trial in the Tippe.
canoe County court for murder,
were confident today OF acquittal.
Four men took the witness stand
to establish an alibi for Walsh at
Fridays session Of the trial.
Walsh is charged with the killing
Of Earl feathers in a battle between
two rum-running gangs near here
last fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-31
SIX MOTORISTS Hailed
Driving While intoxicated Is the
Charges Against One.

Six alleged speeders were slated
at city prison Friday night.
Those charged are:
Albert Ehonkwiler, 36, of 1411
Hoyt Ave; William Harris. 80. of
2S43 Kenwood Ave; Ben Richmond.
20, Of r.. r. c. box 6S5; Thurman
Marshall. 70, Of Ben Davis. IND;
John Holiett Jr.s IS. OF 1901 NJ. Me-
ridian st.I Everett Moytr. 20. Of
1888 Central Ave.
Thomas Clossey. 40, Of Valley
Mills. Ind. ID charged With driving
while intoxicated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-31
BnIs killed
{ House
New Bills

II. 3. 1877 (Reederl Requires railroads
to install device Indicating presence OF
q. 3. 1ss GHulI )-Authorize State
veterinarian to maintain free tuberculosis
testing areas Agriculture
act allowing out-State optometrists to
Il. B. leo Duncan ---Acknow Wedges
g q wan. o sna Mea f0r
a. B. 161 tEbaugh- Buchanan -Abol-
ishes board of trustees of Indiana Farm
Colony and transfers duties To- trustees s.,, OF
II. B. ie2 Harris Of Monroel Legal
lies bonds issued for Bloomington water
81. B. iss Cooper Of Posey) -Appro-
PIRATES S4O25.13 from IRE marshal 9
fund to pay township trustees as assist
E. 3. 1914 tBernhardt) -Prohfbdts mu-
tilaton and Dissertation OF United States
As Il. B. los Cooper Of vigol-Prohibits
wearing Of distinguishing religious apparel
by public school teachers. Education
road Indebtedness limit from 1 to per
cent Of assessed valuation. County and
Township Business.
81. B. 1877 (Freeman)-Grants S15 9
month bonus to ex-soldiers. with $500
limit subject to referendum. Military
Affairs.
BklES EhSSeu
Il. B. B3 (Dunlevyl --Reimburses Mar
ion Burton Of Clark County $3.50 for sum
paid county auditor and nisappropriated-
(66 to o.
Indefinitely Postponed
H. B. 113 (Hinkle) Creates State board
Of movie censorship.
II. B. 100 Kellar)-Permitting petit
TONERS for high school to designate wheth-
er accredited or commissioned school is de-
r. B. 1873 tpaugherty) Returns to
cemetery associations unoccupied lots on
which upkeep assessments are FIVE years
in arrears
n. B. l73 ,fCarlson) INCREASES to. four
miles distance pupil must live from school
before he may be sent elsewhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-31
Legislative Calendar
Withdrawn

Fl. B. IS cooper of viog) Requires
schools to buy and display flags on gil
buildings
H. B. 95 (Babcock) Permits contrac-
tor to delay starting public work until
funds ara available.
Clark, Ebaugh Elliott Hinkle' Menden-
hall Smith, Duncan. Do Haven. Werner -
Establishes Indianapolis cowmon pleas
court
II. B. lat (Borns Buchanan, Bcbineer.
Clark. Ehaugh. Elliott Htnkle. Menden-
hall. Smith Duncan De Haven Wernerl -
Establishes additional city iudgeship for
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-31
Crude OIL Advanced

BIZ United Press
Ohio OIL Company today announced
an advance of rs cents a barrel for
crude oil of the following grades:
Lima, $2.08; Indiana. $1.8S; Illinois,
s1.87; Princeton. $1.S7; Plymouth,
$1.40; Wooster. $1.95.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-31
F'oullss to Give Address

Or. william Hiram FouIIxs, Of
Cleveland, Ohio. win speak on Men
With Iron in Their Blood, y at a
father and son banquet by Mer $
Brotherhood of the First Baptist
Church. Monday at $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-31
PROSPERITY IN oFFING

Dick Miller Addresses Statesmen at
@. Of @. Dinner.
THE stage is set for a great era
of prosperity" Dick Miller. president
of City Trust Company. told more
than 200 travelling statesmen Of In
dianapolis wholesale houses, who
were guests Of Chamber of Com.
mercs at dinner Friday night.
1T may be little slow In com
ing. but we are. ready for 1t. and
there is no question In my mind but
that It is coming" he said.
Prof. George Tapy OF Wabash
College said hope is an essential In
salesmanship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-31
State Y. M. @. A. Meeting

BH 1tfnee Special
ELKHART. Ind. Jan. 30.-C. A.
Tevebaugh. State secretary, presided
today at the annual convention of
the fifty-one Y. M. C. AS OF the
State here. One hundred and Fifty
delegates are attending.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-31
SUES GIRLS PARENTS

Musician Seeks Money He Spent
wooing Taer Daughtsrs i.
BIZ Times EDectnI go s.sg
HAMMOND. Ind. Jan. 81 5adal
Plovan, musician. has sued Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Seitlin to recover $4,000
which he alleges he spent in wooing
their daughter He charges the par
ents prevented their marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-31
EARTH UNDER CITY SINKS
Business Section Threatened Two
Buildings Ruined
By United Press

BE- United Press
HAILEYvILLE, Okla, Jan. s1y-S
Sinking of the earth due TO mina
tunnels underneath the city ruined
the city hall and threestory z. NJ
C. A, Thursday night.
More than fifty tenants IN the 7,
NJ. @. A. building abandoned Il after
wide cracks appeared in the ground
and the building started falling.
The entire business district IS
threatened.