davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

DISIl W
ters of Founders and Patriots of
America, held its May meeting at the
home of Mrs. Francis A. st. Clair
1853 Clifton street, the assisting
hostesses being Mrs. Mary G. Beach.
Mrs. Bertha Whilldin Crane and Miss
Ella Whilldin. The president, Mrs.
st. Clair, presided. Annual reports of
officers and committees were given
The following officers We're elected for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
Francis A. st. Clair: vice president
Mrs. Lillian Fl. Roome recording sec
rotary, Mrs. Stephen. J. Murphy: cor
responding secretary. Mrs. Charles V.
Stiefel: treasurer, Miss Marian White:
registrar, Miss Lillian A. Norton;
historian. Mrs. CarQline F. Kirk; color
bearer, DR.. Laura 3. G. Hawkins;
chaplain, Mrs. Caroline A. kinsley:
councillors, terms to expire 1928, Mrs.
Leon II. Herbert, Mrs. Andrew ID.
Torreyson and Mrs. Redwood Wander
arift; to fill an unexpired term, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

gram. Mrs. Merrill will be assisted
by the following hostesses: Mrs.
Chester Morrill,. Mrs. F. s. Holbrook.
Mrs. III. d. Gillett and Mrs. c. ID.
Curtiss
Members of the section having
books from the section library are
requested to call Mrs. j. S. Cotton,
the section librarian.
The social section, Mrs. Karl Fen
ming, leader, will give a picnic for
the children Of the members of the
section Saturday. Please telephone
to Mrs. A. l.. Corning, Cleveland 1912,
for details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

Cleansing 75c $780, Skin Tonic, and $780, is
FORMULAS brought l-ondoncalne
OF
be
curative andbc
II cost fac
i OF
Cometc -SteetFIo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10


be on sale at the Susan E. Anthony
table in the auditorium.
The Audubon Society of the District
held it's third field meeting Yesterday
along the banks of Sligo Creek over
so members participating. Sixty diff
ferent kinds of birds were reported for
the day, with 125 varieties listed so
far this Spring by members of the
society.
Leaders for the day We're Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Miner, Miss May T. Cook
and G. r. Shoemaker. Mrs. Clarence
a. Aspinwall and Mrs. James p. Egan
were in charge of the children's class
The next field outing will be held
on the campus of the University of
Maryland at College Park May Is. AS
the university is surrounded by a
1.20O-acre game preserve, bird lovers
are looking forward to the event.
Cars will leave Fifteenth and G.
streets at s am.
The Woman's Club of Chevy Chase.
The executive board will meet We'd
nesday, ] pm, at the home of Mrs.
Thomas f. Robertson. Mrs. Robert
son and Mrs A. McC. Ashley will be
the hostesses at the luncheon which
precedes the business meeting. The
May tlpSbitdiitS Will iIcSl
with Mrs. Vernon T.. Hodges at her
home. East kirke street, Tuesday
at 1890 am.
The literature section. Mrs. A.
McC. Ashley, leader. will meet Fri
day. > pm, at the home of Mrs. o.
&. Merrill. Tie program. THE Nobel
Prize in Literature" will be presented
by Mrs. William Garland, assisted by
Mrs. II. G.. Moulton. Mrs. j. II. Ma
H.
will be served at the close Of the pro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
AGED PAIR FOIL
ARMED BANDITS
Iowa Town Is Terrorized by
Robber Gang.

Bu United Press
LOGAN, Iowa, Dec. 14.-BraveAy
Of Night Marshal John r. Arm
strong. 65, early today saved the
bank here from being looted by q
gang of armed bandits who terror
lied the town.
Armstrong, accompanied by his
faithful dog, came upon three men
cutting telephone wires leading out
of-town at 3 a. m. He approached
and was ordered to throw up his
hands. Instead, the marshal reached
for his revolver.
One of the bandits fired with a
sawed off shotgun, the charge shat
tering Armstrong; leg so badly
that 1t will have to be amputated.
Mrs. Joe Copeland, ., rs, was aroused
by the shot and switched on lights
in her room. The robbers shot out
the light with their shotguns. Mrs.
Copeland fell over in fright and
fractured rib.
The shots aroused citizens and the
bandits fled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
'PETTING' GIRLS
STAB MAN;;FLEE
Victim of Feminine Trio in
Critical Condition.

Bg United Press
SALISBURY. Nd, Dec. IA
man is in a critical condition at a
hospital here, suffering from pain
full injuries said to have been in
flicted by three girls in woods near
Hurlock, Md.
The man, it is said, was walking
from Hurlock to fredericksburg, when
the girls, in an automobile, offered
to give him a lift. He accepted.
After riding a short distance, the
girls stopped the car on a lonely
road, he said.
During a petting party he said,
one OF the girls became enraged be-
cause of his lack Of ardor. A scuffle
ensued and while two of the girls
held him. the third stabbed him with
a hat pin, They fled leaving the
victim helpless on the ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
DIR. CADMAN TO
Bring MESSAGE
OF GOOD WILL
Better Understanding Will
Be Topic at Tuesday
Night Meeting.

Better Understanding Between
All Americans" will be the tonic ii
DR.. S. Parkes Cadman Of New York
at the Good viii mass meeting Tues
day night at Cadle Tabernacle.
DIR. Cadman is considered one Of
the worlds greatest thinkers and
orators, and acknowledged as the
leading present day Christian states
man.
Jews, Catholics, Protestants and
non-church members have been in
vited to participate in the commu-
nifty service by Earl Conder, Church
Federation president.
THE approaching meeting gives
us an opportunity to sound
Christian note Of good will that
should not be allowed to pass with
out making the most Of st." Conder
said.
Committees have been named to
work up delegations from individual
churches. Clergy of the city will at
tend a luncheon for DR.. Cadman
Tuesday at the Claypool.
Bishop Frederick d. Leete, Metho.
dist resident bishop, will present the
New York pastor. Rabbi Morris NJ.
Feuerlicht of Indianapolis Hebrew
Congregation, will offer prayer, and
Monsigner Francis H. Gavisk will
pronounce the benediction.
Joe Overmyen a tenor, and a
choir directed by William c. Hitz.
will furnish music. Mrs. Hitz will
accompany on the plano and Mrs.
William e. Duthie on the organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
new SCHWAB
FACTORY FOR
CITY H|NTE:D
Steel Magnate Guest Here.
Orders Survey Made for
Proposed Location of
New Secret industry
Sees Strategic Location.

Charles M. Schwab, steel
magnate, here for a dealers
convention of the Stutz Motor
Car Company, of which he is a
director, indicated today that
Indianapolis would be chosen as
a location for one Of his in
dustries.
He refused to divulge its nature.
He said it would employ several
hundred workers.
= Indianapolis is situated advan-
tageosuly as a business and man
ufacturing CENTER" he said. II like
this city and it's citizens" He said
he had commissioned E. Moscovics,
president Of the Stutz company, to
make a survey for him.
Schwab predicted a bright future
for all business in the coming year.
Never Better
Schwab was the guest at a break
fast this morning at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club. Frank S. Fishback,
Chamber of Commerce president,
presided.
He also told the fifty business
men present that Indianapolis prob
ably would be chosen for the new in.
dustry.
More than 250 Stutz dealers are
attending the sales convention. A
dinner will be held at the Claypoo1
tonight.
New Model
The dealers are being shown a new
Stutz model of vertical eight sus-
pension type, said to be of revolu-
tionary design. Moskovics said it
will be shown publicly here Jan. a.
It will be presented at the New York
automobile show.
Moskovics predicted the company
would quadruple it's business. He
stated that 800 workers are now en-
ployed and predicted 1900 in a few
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
ALL IS WELL
WITH NAVY,
SEC. WILBUR
Secretary Explains Accident
Death Increase and
Criticisms as Inherent in
the Refinement of a New
Art
BY Ludwell Denny

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Dee. A.
Secretary of the Navy Wilbur
today answered criticisms of
the Navy and its aircraft policy
through his annual report, de-
claring in substance that all is
well.
Wilbur absolved the department
Of responsibility for the Shenandoah
disaster by stating that Lieuten-
ant Commander Lansdowne, who
perished with the airship, was ex-
pressly told that he could defer the
trip, change the itinerary, or aban-
don it altogether, If in his judg-
ment such changes were rendered
necessary"
Aircraft Essential"
'The development OF naval avja-
ton has progressed during the past
year with satisfactory results, in
spite of many difficulties inherent in
the refinement Of a new art" the
Secretary said.
Aircraft operating with the other
coordinate arms Of the feet are vi
tally essential to modern naval op-
erations." but. he added, must be
closely coordinated with the plans
and maneuvers of the fleet organi-
zation."
Referring to the surface fleet,
Wilbur stated that the Hawaiian
maneuvers and Australian cruise
were "a practical demonstration OF
the fitness Of the Navy"
Economy Beneficiap'
While recommending an increased
personnel from $4,000 to $4,000 and
larger classes at the Annapolis Ma
val Academy, which would entail in
creased expenditures, Wilbur praised
the Administration economy pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
QUICK WORK I'M
STATE HIGHWAY
Trial is URGED
Reply in Sym
posium-SpeciaI Ses-
sion Opposed.

Letters urging prompt procedure
with the trial of State highway COM
mission members are numerous
among the forty-three replies re-
ceived from General Assembly men,
bers in The Indianapolis Times
symposium on the road commission
question.
The symposium was conducted to
ascertain the opinion OF legislators
on commissions policies and a pro-
posal of Marion county representa-
tives for h special session of the AS
sembly to investigate the commits
sion.
Estate highway commission mem
bers can not do justice to their work
and serve the people OF Indiana and
be under Indictment" Representa-
tive Perry w. Rowe, FIT. Wayne,
replied.
1T seems to me the State High
way Commission would have called
for a trial at once to prove their in
nocence. If they are guilty, natural
ly they would put in every effort
to prevent being brought to trial
and the case be dropped as many
times has been done before.
For Assembly Investigation
"The taxpayers of Indiana have
been kept in suspense long enough.
am in favor of having the high
way commission investigated by one
General Assembly
Representative Clydee Cooper,
Terre Haute, sponsor for a number
of klan~ bills, changed 4ypraetieally
all Of that body (Mari0n County
delegation at the time of the inves-
tigation at the last session were
undder the control of ID. c. Steph-
enson, former Klan dragon, and /
believe that their work for a spe-
cial session at this time is for
another reason than the investiga-
tion of the highway department"
Cooper's letter declares, however,
he believes the body should be in
vestigated, but not in a special ses-
sion.
The grand jury can investigate the
ob a SOobb
a special session may mean an expen-
diture of 100000, according to SEN
ator James j. Nejdl, Whiting, Re-
publican floor leader.
Representative Perry Johnson,
Atlanta, believes these men should
have a speedy trial and find
whether they are guilty or not and
we insist the proper officers bring
this action at once and save the
State a lot Of money
Some Disappointment .
Disappointment Of different seq
tions of the State that want roads
Immediately Is responsible for much
criticism of the commission, accord
ing to Senator c. Oliver H9lme.:,
Gary.
Some Interior motive is behind
the proposed calling Of the Legisla-
ture," Senator Charles A. Bait,
Terre Haute, said.
Representative John W. Kitch,
Plymouth, labeled the agitation as
only means of furthering a plan
Of making the director of the COM
mission responsible to the admins
tration and to politicians ever the
State, instead of only to the COM
mission, as ut present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
DRUNKEN KILLER
DRIVER SOUGHT
Police Have CleW to Auto
Which Killed Soldier.

Police and TT. Benjamin Harrison
officers today sought a driver, be-
lieved to be drunk, whose automobile
struck two soldiers, killing one, on
the Pendleton Pike near Oaklandon
Sunday. and sped away.
Private Charles e. Hearn, %, Dali
ton, Mass. was killed and Private
Fred M. Harden, 81. Indianapolis.
suffered fractured skull.
Frank Wallace, night watchman
at a new building at Beville Ave.
and E. Tenth ST., reported to Patrol.
man Forrest Swank that three men
in a machine with broken head
lights ard windshield stopped and
asked for water for their radiator.
The men had been drinking, Wal
lace said. When asked If they had
struck a train, they replied, Worse
than that"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
FIVE SUSPECTS HELD
Slugging Victim Identifies Three
Men AS Assailants.

Five men are held today on
vagrancyi charges today when po-
lice investigated their suspected con-
nection with several hold-ups dur
ing the week end.
Roger Meter, $40 w. Michigan
ST., told police he was walking under
the track elevation on S. East ST.,
when he was struck on the head
by a blunt instrument. Kanoh
Bourff, 119 E. McCarty St., said he
saw Netter fall and a man run.
Later Lieutenant Claffey arrested
three men in the railroad yards and
Meter identified them.
The other men were arrested at
Noble and Washington Sts., Satur-
day by police who found shotgun
in their auto, shortly after two ban
dts obtained $50 at Western Oil
and Refining Company filing station
at Tenth and Dorman SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
TAX ACT COMES
UP FOR REPAIRS
Amendments to Measure in
Order in House.

Bg United Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.-The
1925 100000 tax reduction bill came
up in the House today for amend
ment with little prospects that at
tempts to alter it will be successful.
The measure is scheduled for
passage by Saturday, substantially
in its present form.
Among amendments slated to be
offered, are provisions to increase
the maximum surtax in the bill to
25 or 30 per cent, increase the in
heritance tax levy and to repeal
automobile and excise taxes.
Automobile associations entered
the fight with a demand for repeal
Of the automobile passenger car tax.
The association objected strenuous
ly to the 3 per cent levy contained
in the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
DEAN OF WOMEN
OUT BY REQUEST
Trustees Ask Ohio University
Official to Quit.

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 14.-Miss
Elizabeth Conrad. Ohio State Uni.
versity dean of women resigned to-
day at the request Of the University
board of trustees which convened to
investigate charges Of widespread
drinking on the campus.
81 was asked to resign because Of
general inefficiency and unsatis-
factory work." Miss Conrad said.
She has been dean seven years.
The trustees investigation was
ordered by Governor Donahey fol-
lowing the arrest of Professor Dab
ney Horton on charges Of liquor law
violation. Trustees announced ac-
ceptance of Miss Conrad's resigna-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
ASK JULIETTA
INVESTIGATION
Social Agencies Committee
Adopts Resolution.

Investigation by the county board
of charities of the removal Of pa
tients from Juletta, county hospital
for the insane, was asked in a reso-
luton adopted by the executive COM
mittee Of the Indianapolis Council
of Social Agencies.
The resolution expresses concern
over the situation and says the COM
mittee will deprecate any undue
haste. 1t also urges the board to in
vestigate the number and types of
patients to be removed and provi-
sions for their future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
Well, This 1911 Model
Saloon Sign Is Valued
at $40.
E-1HERE are the goat heads
W and book beer signs OF yes
terday?

E17HERE are the goat heads
W and book beer signs Of yes
H. terday?
With prohibition becoming more
effective probably they're worth
a million dollars, more or less.
B. Boaz, Jr., 13 Pembroke Ar
cade, sign painter, was made six
offers, from IS to $40, for sign
OF the good old days"
Years ago it hung in a saloon
owned by ]. Berkowitz, on w.
Washington st.
Boaz. however, gave the relic to
Tau Kappa Tau fraternity at But
Ter, 55S6 University Ave, and it
hange in the room Of John Ryan,
Lafayette, Ind.
The legend reads:
RULES OF THIS HOUSE, A.
d 1911:
No. 1. No minors allowed.
No. 2. No loafing allowed.
No. 8. No drinkse served to in
toxicated persons.
No. A. No boisterous language
allowed.
No. 5. We are in the saloon bust
ness. Don't come here looking for
trouble.
No. 6. We reserve the right to
.-efuse to serve any person.
No. Z. We refuse to serve any
liquor to any person whose wife
notified us not to do so.
No. s. Positively no disorderly
conduct.
No. 8. ''Mooching" not allowed.
No. 10. We are equipped with g.
police alarm box and don't hesi-
tate to use 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
FIREMEN HAVE
BUSY WEEKEND
Spectacular Blaze at Big
Four Yards.

Firemen reported thirty-one fires
for the twenty-four hours ending
early today. Only one fire caused
a large damage.
Fourteen freight cars, several hun
dred gallons Of creosote burned. and
railroad tracks were damaged in q
blaze that did $4,000 damage at the
new Big Four receiving yards, Enl.
erson Ave. and Pendleton Pike, Sun
day. Firemen said passing engine
dropped hot Goals in a pool of creo-
cote which had leaked from tank
car
Firemen, who laid nearly four
thousand feet Of hose, fought the
blaze by throwing gravel on the
burning creosote. Thousands wit
messed the spectacular blaze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
Bottle on Hip Taken
by Principal

FxTRA! Full bottle found
r on Shortridge students
hip.
And when Assistant Principal
Lewis H. Dirks discovered said
bottle the young man was ex-
tremely reluctant to give it up.
and boldly asserted the bottle
was a Christmas present for
girl friend.
WE'LL" conceded Dirks, put
ting the bottle in a drawer, IT
may give it back by Christmas,
but carrying a bottle Of per-
fume into class takes your
mind--if not your nose-off
your lessons. Leave your
Christmas presents at home.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
MYSTERY AROUND DEATH
Police Doubt Victims Story He Was
Beaten by Bandit.

Cause Of the death Of John
Gabriel, So, janitor at 1854 r. Ohio
St., was sought by Coroner Paul #.
Robinson today.
Police were called Saturday by q.
w. Leach and Mrs. Pearl Keller,
who found Gabriel lying in pool
of blood. He said a bandit struck
him over the head at Liberty and
Washington SITS.
Police believe he fell in the base
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
PINCK0T PLANS
EXTRA SESSION
Governor Hopes to Force
Mine Strike Settlement.

BIZ United Press
HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. a.
Governor Pinchot If Pennsylvania,
today planned to take the first step
toward forcing settlement Of the
anthracite coal mine strike by form
ally signing a call for a special ses-
sion Of the Pennsylvania Legislature
to consider the situation.
Possibility of declaring the mines
"a public necessity" and bringing
them under public utility regula'
tions, WIS considered in connection
with the plans for meeting the coal
strike situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
KOCH ACCEPTS MANDATE
Germany's Interior Minister Seeks
Coalition Cabinet.
Rn United Press

BI United Press
BERLIN, Dec. 14.-President Won
Hindenburg today requested former
Interior Minister Koch, Democrat, TO
attempt formation of a cabinet to
succeed the Luther cabinet, re-
signed. Koch accepted the mandate
and set aboa- trying to gather a
so-calleld big coalition" including
Foreign Minister Stresemann's folk
party, the Centrist, (Catholic) Demo-
cratic and Socialist parties. His
chances Of success. however, were
deemed slight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
SUMMERALL is WITNESS
Major General Testifies Against
Colonel Mitchell.
BV United Press

BU Untfcd Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Maj.
Gen. Charles p. SummeralI. who was
driven from the court Of generals
trying Colonel Mitchell eight weeks
ago, came back to the courtroom to-
day as a prosecution witness.
He participated in a day OF ex-
animation of witnesses concerning
Hawaiian defenses in which Mitch
ell, in one of his senatorial state
ments charged with being adminis-
tered by the War Department in n
manner as to constitute almost
treason"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
AIDS HELP
28 NEEDY FAMILIES
There Are Lots Of Others on The Times Christmas List
Pick Out the One You'll Provide For.

four families from the lists which
the Times has published each day.
Employees of a clothing manu-
facturer here are providing for two
families and have asked for more.
The Times Santa is beset with
special orders for small or large
families as the case might be.
Everyone who has a big heart and
"a wish to provide happiness on
Christmas, for someone not so for
Turn to Page 10)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
DOOMED FOR SENATE
Indianapolis Friends Back G. o. p.
Michigan City Attorney.

Indianapolis friends Of Robert
Moore, Michigan City attorney, are
backing him as Republican candi-
date for United States Senator for
the short term. it was learned today.
If Moore enters the race, he will face
primary opposition by Senator Ar
thur r. Robinson, appointed by Gov
ernor Jackson when United States
Senator Samuel M. Ralston died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
TWO YOUTHS ARRESTED
Police Say Boys Stole Guns and Cart
ridges From Hardware Store.

Two youths, one 13 and one is
years of age, were arrested by po-
lice Sunday night and taken to the
detention home, where they are held
on burglary and larceny charges.
Patrolman Schlangen stated the
two boys entered the Omar Rettig
hardware store, S636 Roosevelt Ave-.
and stole guns, cartridges and toys,
which the police say they recovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
Think Devil Dogs
Aren't Hard?

Bu Untfe0 PFe68
BOSTON. Mass, Dec. IA
When a camel fell upon Private
Frank Donlin of Quantico, Va,
U. S. NJ. c., here last week,
physicians said the marine had
only a slight chance Of recover
ing from his injuries.
Today Private Donlin was re-
ported as having virtually re-
cuperated, while veterinarians
predicted the camel would die
of internal injuries received in
the fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
FOUR HOOSIERS NAMED
Two Local Boys TO Take West
Point Examinations.
By Times Special

BIZ Tunes Special
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Selec-
ton of four Indiana boys to take
examinations for West Point next
March was announced by the War
Department today.
They are John L. Kays of Prince
ton, George F. Schultz, 700 E. Eighth
St., Bloomington; George F. Dietz,
1907 Colleeg Ave, Indianapolis, and
Bernard w. Griffey, 1860 Ashland
Ave, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
COMMITTEE, 90,
WOULD BAR KYE
Senate Group Votes to Deny
Him Seat.

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. IA. - The
Senate Privileges and Elections COM
mittee, by a vote Of nine to two, to-
day voted against seating Senator
designate Gerald p. Nye Of North Da-
kota. 1t will so recommend to the
Senate which will finally decide the
matter.
The committee decided that Gov
ernor Sorile had no power to appoint
Nye under the laws of the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
HIT AND RUM KILLER

BV United Press
DARLINGTON, Ind, Dec. IA
Search was in progress today for the
driver Of an auto whcih struck and
fatally injured Christopher Rhoades,
81, and sped away without stopping.