davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
Others Present

Others present were Congressman
Ralph Updike, Seventh Indiana dis
trict; Harry c. Garfield. Fourth dis
trict; Arthur H. Greenwood, Second
district; Richard Elliott, Sixth dis
trict, and Frank Gardner. Third dis
trict.
The official reception committee,
beside Greenhouse and Taggart, In
cluded Clyde A. Walb. Republican
State chairman. Bert Thurman,
United State collector of internal
revenue for Indiana; DIR. Carlton B.
McCulloch, Meredith Nicholson,
and Walter S. Chambers, Democratic
State chairman.
Vice President Charles G. Dawes
arrived a few minutes before noon.
He was met by Senator James e.
Watson of Indiana; Joseph B. Keal-
ing, Indiana national Republican
committeeman, and committee
from the Columbia Club consisting of
Arthur Bradshaw. president; John c.
Ruckelshaus, vice president and #.
G.. Laird.
Dawes was taken to the Columbia
Club for lunch Immediately after
his arrival and after luncheon
motored to Lebanon for the services
there,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17

TOLEDO, Oct: 17.--zwheat-Cas No
q 90 g az &o 8 C Sg L 60 No Rye e
Cash, No. p Soc; Oats-Cash.- No. 2,
A q 45c; No. g. 42h @43hc. Barley
$17.4O; Oct. $i7 40; Dec. SIS 40: Feb
$3.50; Mar. S15.O5. Timothy-Cash.
$685. Q Qft sScs9 2 9fS $ SSe0 s1 H2F 5
Butter. 55 q Sic Eggs AZ q 44c. Hay. $25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17

First Corinthians, Chapter 10, verses,
20, 81 and %.
Other Verses
other verses read by the Rev.
Miner were from Psalm 1874, verse
8. st. John, chapter IL, verses rs
and 26; Psalm 80, verses to 10;
Psalm 80; Psalm 103, verses 13 to
IS; Psalm %; First Corinthians.
chapter Is, verses 20 to % and 80
to So; st. John IA, verses 1 to 8. 10
to 90, and 25 to 27.
Tennyson's Crossing the Bar"
then was read by the Rev. Miner.
and prayer concluded the services.
The senatorial committee arrived
at noon, their train being more than
half an hour late. The party included
B. K. Wheeler, Montana; w. J. Har-
ris, Georgia; Hubert d. Stephens,
Mississippi Charles S. Deneen and
William Mckinley. Illinois, and Rich
ard P. Ernst. Kentucky.
Indiana dignitaries from both po-
litical parties were present to meet
the delegation. Thomas Taggart,
French Lick, and Charles Great
house, Indiana Democratic national
committeeman, headed the reception
committee. The official delegation
at once went to the Ralston home,
the services there being delayed IN
til they should arrive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
Cash Grain

wheat-No. 2 red. cars: No. 8 red. :
car. Total cars.
Corn--N3. L white, car; No. 2 white,
? cars; No 8 white, l car; No. / yellow,
2 cars; No. yellow, l car; sample yell
low; l cars; ear; cars Total, 10 cars. .
white, car; No. 4 white. cars: sample
white, 2 cars; No. 2 mixed. 2 cars. Total
l @ cara
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17

g. 2. s$fs g 84&s; 10; ! 4 ', g 2, Z 8$ Is;
So e : q a G; No So' 8 SS E N5i'49
sSe No. SEC 9a ~ zoG %hite 20 q
78c,- Rye-oNo;, 2. S3%c. Timothy -
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-21
SPORTING


Purchase by the Albany Eastern
league club of Egbert Johnson, right
handed pitcher, from the Richmond
club of the Virginia league for $1,000
was announced
Pitcher Guy Cantrell has been re-
leased under an option to the JERSEY
City club of the International league
by the Brooklyn Dodgers,
What is the matter with the Yank-
ees?" This is the prevailing query
in the baseball world Manager Hug
gins, backed by Colonel Rupert and
Secretary Barrowss are said to be plan
ming a shakeup. Everett Scott, the
veteran short stop, evidently is
through. Catchers O'Neill and Schang
have become too slow. while Babe
Ruth, of course, is missed
At Chesterfield, Derbyshire, Eng
land, fourteen-year-old Enid Wilson
won the Derbyshire women's golf
championship, defeating the previous
tltleholder, Mrs. Harrington. up and
to play in an eighteen hole play
Connie Mack returned Pitcher AL.
Rietz to Portsmouth of the Virginia
League and Pitcher Charlie Willis was
sent to Wilkes Barre of the New York
Pennsylvania League on option.
Nashville has obtained Edwin Sper-
Der, an infielder from the Boston
Braves, and Fred Eichrodt, also a
fly chaser, from Cleveland.
Giants celebrate Golden Jubilee Of
National League with twelve-inning
victory over Cincinnati Reds.
Berlenbach installed every favorite
over Mike McTigue.
A L. Walker, Jr., and ]. F. Riddell,
Jr., tie for qualifying medal at Garden
City
Commissioner NJ NJ. Lands has or
dered major league clubs to call in all
but eight optional players. The order,
the paper continues, will force the
majors to place on the market close
to 100 players who have been under
their control, and this lis regarded as
a big victory for the minor leagues"
Scoring more points than its six
rivals combined, Columbia easily won
the first annual metropolitan intercol-
legiate track and field meet at South
Field, New York The Blue and
White athletes, taking first place in
nine of the fourteen events on the
program, rolled up a total of n As
points.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-21

Teachers Union President opposes
religious training in connection with
schools. E.
Search Of Belgian liner at New York
yields $4,000 liquor cache.
Lloyd L. Hefing Of San Francisco,
pilot and two passengers, Mrs. Harry
Gibson and Floyd Eakins of McCook,
Neb., were. burned-to death near Tren-
ton, Neb., when the airplane in which
they were riding crashed to earth and
burst into flames.
Attorneys representing the estate Of
julius Fleischmann, former Mayor OF
Cincinnati, filed in probate court in
Cincinnati detailed copy of the prop
erty he owned in Ohio, accompanied
by statement that all of his prop
erty amounted to $20,016,047.
Nearly $4,000 applications, more than
two-thirds the number desired, have
been received from young men wish
ing to attend the citizens military
training camps throughout the coun-
try, according to War Department
compilations.
President orders nationwide prohi-
bition campaign.
Bryan brands scientists of America
dishonest scoundrels.p
Post Office Department issues
rhymes advocating better mailing.
Henry Ford agrees to buy United
States merchant fleet if right price is
set.
Speak easies along Broadway, New
York. literally patronized as GASES,
are selling the same stuff at the same
prices which have prevailed since
prohibition became a habit instead OF
a novelty
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-21
GENERAL


Owen d. Young in an address calls
ON America to join the world court
and substitute helpful action for de-
bates.
Bobbed heads to be camoufiaged
when attending British Court
Security pact regarded in Berlin as
dead letter.
Four million dollars in the value Of
the estate of Senator Medill Nc
Cormick according to an inventory
filed at Chicago before Judge Joseph f.
Geary, assistant to Probate Judge
Horner. The estate consists largely
of municipal, corporation and school
bonds and farm loans.
France to make definite debt fund
ing proposal within is days.
War Department officials turned
their attentions to the need OF
strengthening Hawaiian air defenses.
The first patent for automobile
balloon tires was issued to Alden L.
Putnam, of Detroit, Mich
Mgr. John Noll, parish priest of
Huntington, Ind, has been appointed
bishop of the Fort Wayne diocese.
The International Council of Wom-
en- completed action on its disarma-
ment resolution by adopting the sec
tion urging study of the so-called
Geneva Draft protocol.
New York Telephone Company
draws on surplus to pay s1S,O0O,O0O
dividends. though revenue increases
$16,50O0OO
Bar Association urged to increased
public and civic activity by its presi-
dent, Henry w. Taft in annual report.
Real battle against rum runners has
not begun, Andrews says, while Rum
Row grows smaller.
President ,-oolidge's name used
again in selling stock in Wall street,
New York.
Mrs. Geisen- Volk, New York, denies
al charges against her infantorium
and chasges spite and malice
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-21
FOREIGN


After five years of prohibition in
Norway the government now proposes
to introduce bill in Parliament pro
viding that new referendum on the
subject to be held next year.
France officially recognizes Jeffer-
son memorial pilgrimage
Laborites renew attack on Church
i'll in Commons for saying unemploy-
ment dole was corrupting British
masses.
Women jammed the galleries of the
chamber of deputies, Rome Italy. dur
ing the discussion OF the bill calling
for votes for women.
Britain reported deporting hun
dreds of Bolshevists.
Lord Miner, former secretary Of
war, died of sleeping sickness at
Sturry court, near Canterbury, Eng
land. The viscount was the first vic
tim in the epidemic which has at
tackled several hundred persons in
Great Britain.
King George and Queen Mary, at
tended by their suite, at Croydon
England, inspected a carlton of fifty
three bells which John d. Rockefeller
Jr., is to present to the Park Avenue
Baptist Church in New York City in
memory of his mother.
Great military display attends Hin
denburg's taking oath as German Pres
ident.
Two hundred cases OF leprosy have
been discovered among street ped
dlers at Rostov. Russia. The medical
authorities are taking the utmost pre-
cautions to prevent further infection
by isolating the victims.
Eight men convicted of parts in So
fla bomb outrage sentenced to death.
With United States support, Britain
gets warships and airpianes excluded
from arms conference agenda.
Caillaux to use all reparations fol
French foreign debt
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-21
Great Events That Are Changing
the Worlds Destiny Told
in Paragraphs.
ITEMS TO INTEREST ALL
Short Chronicle Of Past Occurrences
Throughout the Union and Our
coIonies-News From Europe
That viii Interest.
WASHINGTON

The present rum row blockade, ac-
cording to Lincoln c. Andrews, assist
ant secretary of the treasury in charge
of prohibition enforcement, is only a
minor engagement" and will be fol
lowed by "real liquor warfare"
Aircraft are going to be used in the
prohibition blockade. A seaplane with
fuel capacity for four hours flying at
high speed is being prepared at
Squantum, Mass.
Thirty-nine training camps will be
conducted during the year in the nine
corps areas.
Rate of interest on French debt
first stumbling block.
Department of Justice investigates
Film Board of Trade under Sherman
Act.
American proposal for control OF
arms traffic cuts out name of League
of Nations.
Banning ten popular priced maya
zines, District Attorney Peyton Cor
don has taken the first step in the
campaign in the national capital
against supposed obscene and sala-
cious literature.
A new program for tax reduction.
drawn by Representative Bacharach
IN. j.. Rep.), was placed by him be-
fore President Coolidge. His plan
calls for maximum of 20 per cent
surtax on incomes of $4,000 and
more
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-21
WORLDS BUSINESS


Manufacturers of wood alchol in
this country asker the tariff commits
sion for an increase in duty on meth
anol as means Of combating the com
petition of the new German synthetic
product.
A total of 73.00O,OO0,OOO cigarettes
will be produced in the United States
this year, and tobacco viii pay tax
of $345,000, 600, according to internal
revenue estimates.
Cables to span the Atlantic from
New York to Penzance, England, are
being made at the Western Electric
Company's Hawthorne works at Chi
cage, for the Western Union Company
Interest shifts from securities to
commodity markets.
Standard Oil of New Jersey reports
largest net since 1920.
Reserve banks report sharp drop in
discounted bills.
The average male can buy all the
food he needs for 51.2 cents day and
the average woman for lila cents,
according to the Division Of Nutrition
of the University of California.
Majority of Shipping Board opposes
sale of ships to Henry Ford to be
scrapped.
French and Riff1ans both preparing
for big battle in Morocco.
Present "hand-to-mouth" buying re-
sponsible for nervousness in business
world, says Mark Sullivan.
Rate of steel ingot production falls
slightly below 70 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
BANDITS HOLDUP
SHOP ON SQUARE;
ESCAPE WITH $500
MartinsviIIe Baker and.
Customer Handcuffed
to Stairway.

BD times S1ectGt
MARTINSVILLE. Ind, Jan. g.
Police today were working on the
theory that the four unmasked men.
who entered the bakery of George
Matthews late Wednesday afternoon
and robbed him of approximately
$500, knew that the baker seldom
banked and kept his money in the
store
Matthews and Gus Coins, a GUS
toner, were handcuffed, tied to>the
building and their lips taped to-
gether to prevent cutlery.
The robbery Is one of the, boldest
ever staged here. The four men
drove up to the bakery, on the
public square, in an auto about $50.
One asked for loaf of bread.
When Matthews turned, the four
pulled guns. locked the door, pulled
down the shades and blew out the
coal oil lamps The bandits ordered
Matthews and Coins to the rear
Of the store, where they took be-
tween 500 ana $500 from Matthews
and SO from Coins.
Matthews was able to get knife
out OF his pockets and free himself
and Coins from the banister. Har-
~ Moore, one of Matthews en-
ployes, came to work and helped the
two file off the handouts.
Police were not notified of the
hold.,fn until three hours after it oc-
Cured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
THIEVES LOOT VARIED
Burglaries Include Clothes, Hams
and Trunks.

Many burglaries were reported to
police Wednesday night and early
today.
William washington, 4151a N.
West ST., reported clothes valued at
$3.50 taken from his room. Gus
Showalter. 334 N. Illinois St.; said
twenty hams, valued at $50, were
stolen from his auto in his garage.
Miss Edna McCarty, 2725 N. Me-
ridian ST.. told police she saw a
white man? about 80 years old, walk
away with her suitcase at Union
Station. She gave chase, but he es-
capped. Value Of contents was given
as 5000.
J. F. Fades, 322 Highland Ave,
reported he recently came here from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
ELECTION HOURS GIVEN
University Club to Fill Vacancies on
Board SATURDAY..

Annual election of the University
Club, to fill the vacancies on the
board of directors and membership
committee, win be held at the club
house Saturday from noon until s
p. m. Annual meeting Will be Sat
urady evening.
Nominees for board Of directors
are Robert A. Adams, Charles H.
Beckett, Otto Haueisen, w. Richard
Sinclair, William A. Atkins, Harry
r. Fitton,. Nicholas Fl. Noyes and
William l.. Taggart. Nominees for
membership committee. are Julian
Bobbs, John S. Fishback, Kurt r.
Panther, Frank J. Cleland, Eugene
C. Miller and Theodore Stein Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
81 Fairyfoot
Bunio11 Plasters,
83c

: Pain! Pain! Each step
pain. Why endure such foot
torment? 1t isn't always the
fault of the shoes that your
feet pain. Excruciating bun
ions respond readily to the
Eairyfoot treatment. Apply
these highly recommended
plasters-and wear the same
shoes comfortably!
CSC Aliens Foot Ease. .24G
Csc Calocide Compound. .29f
Csc Blue Jay Bunion
Plasters 1870
Csc Blue Jay Corn
Plasters .........1 Ice
Blue Jay Foot Powder. :. .24c
25c Johnson's Foot Soap. .19c
35c Gets-It Corn Remedy 29G
Kohler's One-Night Corn
Remedy .24c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
SUPERIOR COURT SOUGHT
Knox County Bar Association to
Sponsor Bill.

BIZ Times Special
VINCENNES, Ind. Jan. S.-Knox
County Bar Association has obtained
approval Of a bill providing for a
Superior Court for Knox County.
Additional court Is needed because
Of the heavy dockets of the Circuit
Court.
State Senator P. H. Easton of
Sandborn and Joint Representative
Frank Willis, Knox and Pike Coun-
Ties, have approved the measure,
which provides a Judge with a sal
ary Of $4,000, OF which $4,000 is to
be paid by the State and 500 by
Knox County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
Puzzle
a Day

A man was setting up row Of
posts around a plot Of ground. He
found that if he set his posts a foot
apart, he ha6 80 too few. He tried
setting them a yard apart, but
found that he then had 10 left over.
How many posts did he have?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08

That business conditions in real
estate were better in 1924 than in
1928 is evident from a report made
by L. K. Murchie. executive secre-
tary Indiana Real Estate Associa-
ton, stating farm property had in
creased about 80 per cent and the
number and size of sales also had
increased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
Train Victim Identified
BIZ Times Speosal

SEYMOUR, Ind, Jan. S.-The
youth, who with George Lewis,
prominent farmer, was killed in a
crossing crash four. miles south Of
here Tuesday night. when an interur-
ban crashed into the wagon in which
they were riding, was identified to-
day as Charles Graebe, IS, son of
Charles Graebe, ST.. Of Alexandria.
Ind. Identification was made by an
aunt, Mrs. w. H. Karnes, of Charles
town, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
FARM NEEDS WATCHED
w. II. Settle Heads Committee "a
Work for Market Bill.

Indiana Farm Bureau Federation
legislative committee, which will
support cooperative marketing bill
and look after interests Of the fed
GRAFTON, is composed of w. Fl. Set
tie, president: H. E. Lochry, Frank
lin. and Edgar d. Bush, Salem.
1.-THE best yet for quick results"
was the way one party expressed
himself after running want ad in
The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
sorrano Is m

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. s.-Toti Dali
monte, famous coloratura soprano
with the Chicago Civic Opera Com
pany, is in a serious condition here
with influenza and tonsilitis. The
artist was taken Ill last evening
shortly after arriving from New
York to appear in "Lucci."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08

Terre Haute. Ind, and gave a local
transfer company his baggage check
ito get a trunk valued at 1910 st
Union Station. The\ trunk had been
signed for at the station, but not
delivered, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
:. W. JOHNSON NAMED
Branch Makes Last appointment
Before Term Expires.

Governor Emmett f. Branch's
last appointment before his term
EXPRESS Monday, is that OF Emsley
w. johnson, Indianapolis attorney,
as trustee of the farm colony for
feeble minded at Butlerville, to sue
coed William P. Keller, Columbus,
whose tenn expired Jan. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
S1.1O Nuxated
Iron, 74c

One dose often helps COM
mence to enrich your blood
and revitalize your worn
out, exhausted neryes-it is
a newer form of iron, like
the iron in your blood. 1t is
so prepared that it will not
injure the teeth nor disturb
the stomach. 1t is ready
for almost immediate abb
sorption and assimilation
by the blood while some
physicians claim metallic
iron, which people usually
take, is not absorbed at al.
II you are not strong or
well you owe It to yourself
TO take Nuxated Iron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
Soc Benefits
Puppy
Biscuits, BIC

Remedies as well as foods
for your pets are featured at
Hooks low prices.
Complete line of @. w. lab
oratory remedies.
Csc Glover's Mango
Remedy 49A
$1.25 Glover's Distemper
Remedy .S1.1A
SOC Clayton's Puppy
25c Clayton's Kildea
OOdp s........ $500. l0C
Soc Clayton's vermifuge
Capsules sec
Spratt's Dog Cakes-Cartons
$50, BOG; 5-lb. bag,
zoe; so lbs. ...... @6.O5
Spratt's Puppy Cakes-Car-.
tons at 15G, 35c; 5-lb.
Jag .......s.. ......... soc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
Kleerex,
Priced Csc

This Is an entirely new prep
raation which is recommended
for those who use cold and
cleansing creams. Is of soft
and absorbent material and is
used instead Of a towel to wipe
away the surplus cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08

Diamonds give disagreeable oder
when reduced to powder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
$500 Electric:
Heater, 1898

Chilly? Do you "just shiv-
err when you are dressing in
the morning? One of these cleo
trio heaters makes a very good
investment and heats a small
room very quickly. Just the
thing for the bath. Has a one
year guarantee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
Baby Foods

Little tots diet must be we'll
looked after in cold weather.
Proper aids may be found at
Hooks at cut prices.
Soc Demos Food for. Bee
zoe Eagle Brand Condensed
Milk, for. ...........5 $50
81 Horlick's Matted Milk. 74%
1925 Mead's Dextri-Maltose,
hospital size. ....... $2.46
75c Mellin's Food. ...... sac
$500 ThompsoG's Hemo
Tor ~. ....s.. $3.50
75c Merk's Sugar OF MIX,
pound ............... 40
Bottles, Nipples
Hygeia Niprlss, 2 for -. .2BG
F'auItless We ader
Nipples 5c-1O&
Mizpah Nipples. large
size -s-s... loo
Oval Nursing Bottle.
2 for $500. 100
Hygala Raase. s-oz.s 2 for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08

This clock has a brisk alarm
which win wake you in a hur-
ry. 1t is very specially priced
for a limited time only at CSC.
Then there is the radium 4
dial Lux Alarm at. @1.9S
Little Ben, plain dial. 1919
Little Ben, radium dial. $4.29
Sleep Meter .@1.9S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
May 80 and June and 1s. 1925.
CITY ADVERTISFMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

indianapolis, Ind, May 90, 1925.
no WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given by the Board OF
Indiana 1 that OF on the sSnd day Of %aS
1925, they approved an assessment roll
showing the prima facie assessments OF
benefits and awards OF damages to the
property be?efcially or injuriously affected
by the following described opening OF
first alley north of Burgess Avenue as au-
thorized by
OPENING OF FIRST ALLEY NORTH OF
BURGESS AVENUE.
From East Property Line of Emerson
Avenue,
That the following named persons nor
residents or persons whose residence Is un.
known to this department are owners OF
roll. which Is assessed benefits on account
of said opening as above described:
Frederick Lawrence-No address, lot
No. Gil: Meyers University Place add.
Andrew Margaret Dailey-No address
lot No. 1913 Meyers University Place
All Of the proceedings had by the said
Board in the matter OF the opening OF
first alley north of said Burgess Avenue.
as above described. are In accordance with
adopted by the said Board Of Public
Works March 25th, 1925.
The above named persons are hereby
notified that the Board OF PUBLIC Works
will meet at its office. Monday. June 90
1925, at 2 D. m. at which time and place
IL will receive or hear remonstrances from
said owners or holders dsd Of property as
count of said opening as above described.
W. II. FREEMAN
M J. SPENCER
Board Of Public Works. City of Indian