davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-05-15

y T. lO.) Jednou Dol 'astnych
stranok hospodarskeho zivota Slo-
venska d Podk. Rusi je nedosta-
tok liveru. a predsa j Y dnesnej
hospodarskej sllstave je liver q
hlaynych podmienok podnikania.
Pricinou dnesnej dverovej tie
sne je v prvom rade skutocnost' !,
Re ma Slovensku Podkarpatskej
Rusi neni doteraz dostatocne w
budovana siet' pehaznych usta-
yov, ktore by vyhovovaly teraj-
Sim poziadavkam. Sn to este ne
vymizle d6sledky staletej mad ar
skej nadvlady, ktora sa svedomi-
te starala 0 to, ably nielen politi-
fcky a kulturny, ale tiez j hospo-
darsky vyvoj Slovakov a Rusinov
Dol co najviac podviazany a "a
vise1 ma Budapest. Preto vacsi-
na penaznych 1stavov, pred pre-
vratom ma Slovenskll a Podkar-
patskej Rusi posobiacich, neslu-
lila za11mom hospodarskeho roz-
voja obidvoch zemi, ale hlavnym
ich poslanfm bolo udrzovat 4slo-
vensky rusinsky l'ud V podruci
Mad 'arska. Po prevrate tieto IL
stavy; riadene vacsinou 2 Budape-
sti, eiastocne odst 'ahovaly, sa do
Mad 'arska, eiastoene vsak likvi-
dovaly syoju posobnost'. Zbyle
mad 'arske, nstavy ma Slovensku
neziskaly podnes vacsieho vyzna-
lnu, ponevac opravnena ned6ve-
"a voei4nim nevymizla. Wink sa-
mostatnych penaznych ustavov
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-05-15

sloyenskych alebo rusfnskych brz-
dill Mad 'Ari vSetkymi prostried-
kami, dobre vsdiac, Ie hospodar-
ska emancipacia je prvym kro-
kom K politicksmu oslobodeniu.
Ones, ako sa pomery ma Slo-
vensku q Podkarpatskej Rusi ja-
via, nedostava sa nielen dlhodo-
beho ol'hickeho 1veru hypote-'
karneho, ale j iveru kratkodobe-
no osobneho, ku ktoremu 50 musi
takmer kaddy, nz q rol'nik, d
mensf priemysel mix uchylit', ak
chce nezbytnymi investfciami "a
istit do buddcnosti svojmu pod
niku vacsiu vynosnost'. Nedosta-
tku dlhodobeho hypotekarneho T.
veru snazila sa vlada eelit tym,
ze ma zaklade zakona ulozila dvom
najvyznamnejsfm ceskXm 1stavom
Hypotecnej banke Zemskej ban
Ike, aby sriadily pre- Slovensko a
Podkarpatskd Rus filialku so ST
dlom v Bratislave. Obidva 1stavy
Epreniesly skutocne svoju einnost'
ma Slovensko Podkarpatsk1
Rus, ktora einnost' dnes sa vseo-
becne pznava "a hospodarsky pine
1spesnu. I pri tom vsak objavily
sas najma y povolovanf hypotecne-
ho lveru na mensie sedliacke ma
jetky, ktorych :Sje ma Slovensku
.prevazna vacsina, znaene prekaz-
ky, ktore sd sice arazu vaesinbu
technickeho, predsaa vsak tax "a
vazne, ze bolo treba, ably sa $ mimi
zaoberala odborna anketa, ktora
sa konala "a ncasti vladnych a po'
slaneckych kruhov v Bratislave.
Uskutocnenie poziadavkov, ma an
kete vyslovenych, znamenalo by
nesporne znacny krok ma ceste, z
dnesnych neblahych pomeroy, to
,vsak este neznamena pine rozrie-
senie 1verovej otazky. Neni .totiz
mono spoliehat sa ma to, ze je-
dem ccii dNe> ~ ked' kapitalove
dobre sfundoYane spolocnosti ST
v stave samy odstraniti' dnesNi
dverov6 krizu, ponevac ia sa ne
vycerpava iba nedostatkom dlho-
dobeho dveru hypotekarneho.
Buduca hospodarska prosperita
Slovenska Podkarpatskei Rusi
vyzaduje nezbytne usilovn1 Gin
most zakladani mensich l'udo-
vych penaznych iistavoW sporite-
lien, obcanskych zalozien, tiez "a
lozien rol 'nickych zivnosten-
skych, ktore by doplnovaly po-
sobnost penaznych istavov vel'-
kych sice jednak tych obo-
roch iiveroveho obchodu ktorym
sa zemske financne nstavy dla
svojich stanov samy nemozu zao-
berat', jednak v miestach, kan
centralne polozelN vel Ike banky
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-05-15

I1g22. .1sas sl9sl, mi aosa u brant
40 ohi'adu il fodinne ! sociflus|
pomsry vsetktch xameStnsncOv.
~ restrikcia hlboko zasiafla do
sociAlneho organizmu zene, videt,
Z toho, ze toho roku ma byt' pre-
pusten6 70 statnych sluzieb vyse
$4,000 osob, ! toho len u zeleznic
skoro 1900.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-05-15

- Kazdy citatel', ktory nam je
dlzen predplatne "a noviny, do
stane zaplatene "a svoju pracu.
Al my len to ziadame.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-05-15
z RocNEJ scHoDzE MAT1CE
sLovENsKEJ.

Dna 90. feb. bolo vyroene shro-
mazdenie Matice Slovenskej V I.
Sv. MARITIME. Predseda professor
dr.. Jaroslav Week viedol sch6-
DE. Predtyms maly .svoje valne
schodze vsetky odbory a boly ma
Mich podane referaty . yykonanej
praci "a minuly rok. Ma valnom
shromazdeni referoval 0 siihrpnej
cinnosti Matice Slovenskej tajofn.
mix Stefan Krcmery. Y minulom
roku nala Matica 459 clenov "a.
k1adajucich, 1884 riadnych l.
637 podporujdcich. Ia rok 1924
pribudlo 1851 elenov. Matica Slo-l
venska ma so miestnych sborov.
Cd statu dostala podporu 15O, 600
kcs., cd zdp 27,792 Kcs a men
sich pod'por 2l,074.s7 Kcs. Pan
PRECEDENT Masaryk venoval Matt
ci SLOW. ma podporu chudobnych
deti 5000 Kes., ma sbieranie ma
rodnych piesni 5000 Kcs. a dr..
Alica Masarykova 5000 Kcs. Spi-
sovatel 'om, ich vdovam studen-
tom venovala Matica 1886 Kcs.
a knih rozdala "a 61,693 Kes. z
nadacie Petera Hubku boly udele-
ne tieto odmeny: v obore jazyko-
zpytu, narodopisu a historic /. ce-
nu> 2,50OKcs dostal decent DIR Y.
Vazny "a pracu o nareciach hor-
vatskych osad ma Slovensku (De-
vinska Nova Yes, D1bravka, La
macy, IL. cenu Ant. Vaclavik "a
studiu Horvatskom Grobe, dive
tretie po $50 Kcs. B. Klein "a stu
diu liptovskom zemanstve a VI.
Wagner "a monograph kosickom
dome; V obore priemyslu, hospo-
darstva a obchodu dostal III cenu
1000 Kcs Ferd. D1bravsky "a pra-
GU 0 hubach; V obore literat1ry
dosatl /. cenu 1900 Kes. j. Ciger
Hronsky "a pracu "zlty dom v
1 Klokoci'', Ii. cenu 750 Kcs Jan
Shrek "a basne, dve tretie ceny
po 500 Kcs Il. B. Lukac a Julid
Divinska "a basne v pr6ze.
/ L'udovychovnn pracu kona 80
miestnych odborov, ktore uspo-
riadaly 1882 prednasiek, 1914 a.
kademil slavnosti, 1O2 kurzov a
224 diyadelnych predstavenf.
Kniznice odborov majl 10,3b3
svazkov a v prenosnej kniznici
1885 svazkov. Matica ma "a Gi-
tarnf, "a javisk, 8 babkove diva
dla, 6 skioptikonov, Z spevackych
krnzkov, 4 orchestry a / hudob-
MI skolu. Pre- verejne kniznice So
stavila Matica soznamy. ktore po-
uzije ministerstvo xkolstva . nj
rodnej osvety "a soznamy lrad-
ne. Pamatne dosky sriadily odbo.
ry: Jankovi Kr&l'ovi v Lipt. Sv
Mikulasi, L'udoyitovi St1rovi i
Modre, Stefanovi Misikoyi ' Hnil-
ci, Ondreiovi Truchlemu-Sitn
iskemu V Prievidzi 9 odbor u r.
nave postavil pomnik gen. SteM
nikovi. Miestnc odbory boly spo
luporiadatel'mi oslav Smetsno
vych. Ustredie sloyenskych oeho1
nfckych divadiel sdruxuje 137 al
yaaelrych XII koss " /, miHla 8
rJRu 3vydala ics ISIlfpv. s13 ~
dsni Y 10000 yytjlsosh. Okr1n
casopisov yydala Mstica: St. Kr6
msryho Tint, rokov Mstice SO
yenskei" ~ pfotka: { ProeFsp
Narodo dopisHsho sslpisu' ]. ra
la: Balady : piesne' J. Follv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
CITY CAMP Align
OPENED; myers
MAKES KEYNOTE
Decent Enforcement of All
Laws Pledged by Demo-
crat Nominee.

City campaign plans Of Democrat
and Republican organizations were
in full swing today. Following the
formal opening of the Democratic
campaign at the Apex Theater. Pine
st. and Virginia Ave-, Monday night,
when Walter Myers, Democratic ma
yoralty candidate, spoke to a crowd
which packed the place and cheered
with an ardor undampened by the
pouring rain, both parties concen-
trated their efforts on an intensified
speaking campaign and perfection of
their organizations.
Economy Pledges
In his keynote speech Myers
promised a decent enforcement OF
all laws rather than fanatical con-
centration upon any one law. He
also pledged himself to reduction
OF governmental costs in Indian
apolis.
Appointment Of Mrs. Arthur r.
Robinson as vice chairman Of the
Turn TO Page 10y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
INDUSTRIES OF CITY
ARE SEEN ON TRIP
More Than 1000 Persons Participate in Courtesy Tour
Over Belt Road Sponsored by C. Of C.

publicity. committee of the Chamber
of Commerce around the Belt Rail
road.
At 12:45 p. m. the special train,
composed of five gondolas, four pass
enger coaches and the private car
of Fred Zimmerman, president c. l.
& W. Railroad, filed with tourists,
left the Union Station. Guests in
cluded railroad and business execu-
tives from a large number of middle
western cities, representatives OF
local lunchean clubs, civic organlZa-
tions and shipping concerns and
members of the chamber.
Hundreds of plants whose products
are known throughout the world
were viewed. Leaving the station
the train backed to the Speedway.
Among the large. plants pointed out
were E. C. Atkins Company, Van
dalia yards, Duesenberg Auto Com
pany, Kingan e Co., Polar Ice &
Fuel Co. and Link Belt Company.
Returning to the Union Station the
train went over the p & L. Railroad
junction to T.. Thirtieth st. From
north indianapolis the Vandalia
junction through the Big Four was
taken. The passengers were asked
especially to notice the birthplace of
Indianapolis near the Acme-Evans
Hoosier Mills, White River and w.
Washington st. A boulder bearing a
bronze tablet marks the site of the
first log cabin erected. The Cincin-
natl junction also was taken to
Beech Grove. The trip was expected
to end about p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
POLICE WAR ON
BRUTAL BANDITS

in the city hospital since early Sat
urday morning.
Rikhoff was aroused to unusual
action today by the serious beating
Of Rufus Dare, 81, of 3204 E. Thirty
Second St., at his home on Monday
night.
In the first case, the police seek
a colored bandit who has terrorized
women in two northside neighbor-
hoods for several months.
In the Dare case a white robber
who took SIS from Dare.
Hints Longer Day.
Rikhoff said he would call all in
spectors, captains and heutenants
into conference late today and from
their suggestions pick the best
means Of proceeding with the man
hunt.
The chief said he hoped to avoid
necessity Of putting patrolmen on
the twelve-hour shift, bu indicated
he would go to this length if neces-
sary to obtain a sufficient force to
get the bandits or make it so hot
for them they will disappear from
the city.
1T is going to take some special
work to capture these men who
work in unusual manner" said Rik-
hoff.
II have decided it will take an un-
usual line Of police work to bring
about their capture, particularly the
colored assailant. 1 believe we have
the brains in the department to get
Turn TO Page l0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15

Business rate increases asked
apply both to unlimited and meas
ured service in Indianapolis. 1t Is
proposed to increase unlimited busi-
ness service as follows: individual
line, $12 to SIS a month. joint user
on individual line, $4 to S5; extern
sion station, S1.50 remains un.
changed. For measured business the
increases are, individual line, 80
messages a month, $3.50 to Sc; next
60 messages, each, sc, no increase;
next so messages, cents to Az
cents each: next 200 messages, 31S
cents to 4 cents each; joint user on
individual line. 81 to so; extension
line, 81, no increase. p
OF the sixty-four places where
the Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany operates Edinburg, Ind. is the
only one where no increase was
asked.
There are $4,000 business tele-
phones in Indianapolis which are
affected by the increase. There are
$1,000 residence phones, none of
which are affected.
For Beech Grove, Ben Davis, New
Augusta and Southport substantial
ly the same relative changes are
made as for Indianapolis.
City May Fight
The increases will not be permitted
to go unchallenged by city officials.
James M. Ogden, corporation counsel
Of Indianapolis, announced that he
would fight the increases.
"They are unjustified and the city
will resist them, just as it did a
year ago when the proposal to put
metered service into effect was
made" he declared.
Mayor Shank also declared the In
creases asked were unreasonable. lie
said he would confer with ogden to
see what action the city might take
and indicated a fight would be made.
The new rate schedule would give
the Bell an increase in income
throughout the State of "a little
over $5O0,OO0 a year" said Curtis II.
hOllbtlB pitSANSiAN'
Return Too Low"
"The present schedule is produc-
ing for us about 4 per cent upon the
fair valuation of our property"
Federal courts have held that z
per cent is a fair return upon a
proper valuation Of public utility.
1.-THE new rates will produce a
trlfle under per cent on a fair
valuation" continued Rottger.
when l say fair valuation l do
rot mean the book value, but a
figure between the book cost and
the reproduction new cost. The
valuation we are basing the new
rates upon is about $40,O00,0OO. The
book value shows about $S7OOO,-
000."
The public service commission is
making a physical valuation OF the
company's property throughout the
State. A large force Of experts un-
der Taylor +. Groninger, former
Turn to Page 10l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
Lew, BACK FROM
EAST, SAYS DRY
Law is fake
Returns a Confirmed Anti
ProhibitioniSt After Visit
ing Forty Cities.

Mayor Shank returned from a tour
Of the East today a confirmed anti
prohibitionist.
"rhe prohibition law is the biggest
fake on the statute books and should
be taken Off" said Lew, and he
issued challenge to the Rev. Ed
ward S. Shumaker, superintendent
Of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League,
to debate the question.
II visited forty cities on my tour
which covered 2,247 miles" said
Shank. Everywhere the prohibition
law was a joke. In all these cities
liquor drinking was the custom and
there was apparently no halting it,"
Canadian Beer
Shank also holds a low opinion
Of the far-famed four and one-half
per cent Canadian beer, which he
said friends found gave them little
inspiration.
Convivial scenes at country clubs
and In other public places were wit
messed - Mayor Shank, he said.
You can see them sitting at a
table with a big bottle of whisky
right on deck, while they sip the
drinks and swing their golf clubs
on the nineteenth hole. -" he re-
called.
The wise bell boy in any hotel
in the East can produce stimulants
on short notic.. Lew asserted.
Unfair to Poor
But the unfair part of it all is
the fear of law enforcement officers
to arrest the rich fellows, while they
run to cover the poor, uninfluential
citizens who drinks little white
mule" Shank commented.
''I'm convinced the law is uncon-
stitutional and should be removed
from the statute books. Say, I'm
willing to debate with Shumaker
any time on it."
Shank said Indianapolis is the only
large city in the country where it's
hard to get a wee drop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
Chances Asked in Rates

Marked business telephone rates for Indianapolis
and business and residence rates in other Indiana cities
asked in petition filed by the Indiana Bell Telephone Company
with the public service commission today The schedule
approved by the commission would become effective in thirty
days.
Residence rates in Indianapolis remain unchanged The in
creases in business service both unlimited and measured
rural and suburban business The entire system Of private
branch exchange charges and measured hotel service revised
the effect being to increase charges
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
MORGAN Safe AT
LEAST A MONTH
Dry Boss Loses Job Then,
Subject to Reappointment.

Bert Morgan, acting deputy Fed.
eral prohibition administrator in
charge Of Indiana dry activities, has
a job, at least until Oct. IS. United
Press dispatches from Chicago de-
clared today.
On that date, according to f. q
Yellowley, new administrator for the
Indiana llinois-Wisconsin district,
all employees Of the unit will be dis
missed, subject to reappointment,
which, for those who get their jobs
back, will be based in a large meas
ure on good behavier from now
forward.
The house cleaning Oct. Is. will
be based on the reports TO Yellow
ley of a score of "under cover men,"
reported checking records and con-
duct Of prohibition agents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
LIEBER'S pay
CUT $4,000 AT
SECRET SESSION
Conservation Commission
ers, by Vote of Two to
One, Order Reductions.
ONE MEMBER is ABSENT
elimination of Long Fight
With Guthrie, Friends Say.

Drastic cuts in the salaries of
Richard Lieber, director of the State
conservation department, and his
two chief assistants, were ordered
at a secret meeting of the commits
sion Friday night, it became known
today.
Friends of Lieber declared it was
the elimination of a long drawn out
fight between Lieber and William A.
Guthrie, chairman Of the commits
sion. Lieber. it is said, objected to
what Guthrie termed useless ex-
penditures made by the commission
in trips over the State and stated
the money was needed for physical
improvements.
At Guthrie's Office
The meeting was held at Guthrie's
offices, 10 Z. Market st.
Liebers salary was cut from
$4,000 to $4,000. That of George N.
Mannfeld, superintendent of the fish
and game division, from $4,000 to
$4,000 and that of Charles Sauers,
assistant to Lieber, from $4,000 to
$2,400.
The cuts, which are effective Oct.
1, were ordered by a vote of two to
enc on the part of the commission.
Dean Stanley Coulter of Purdue
was not present. E. NJ. Wilson of
Anderson, the commissioner who
voted against the reductions, was
quoted as saying that he opposed
the action vigorously, on the grounds
that Coulter should be present.
Coulter. it is said, received a notice
of the meeting but did not know any
salary reduction action was to be
taken.
Made by Gardner
The motion for the reduction in
salaries was made by Everett L.
Gardner, secretary, it is said. Gard
ner and Guthrie voted for It. and
declared 1t passed.
Lieber attended the meeting, but
had no vote. His friends said Gov
ernor Jackson was highly opposed
to the reduction and the action Of
Guthrie.
Significance was attached to the
fact that Lieber was with Governor
Jackson today at Portland, Ind,
where Eighth District Republicans
are holding a rally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
COOLIDGE FROWNS
ON MORAY PARDON
President Makes Known Strong Evidence Will Be Re-
CURED to Secure Executive CIemenCy.

opinion that very strong evidence
would be required to show that ex-
ecutive clemepcy should be ex-
tended former Indiana Governor Nc
Cray.
The pardon application presented
recently by McCray's friends to At
torney General Sargent has not been
made by the Department of Justice
to the White House, it was dis
closed.
McCray has served sixteen months
of a ten-year sentence in Atlanta
Federal Penitertiary for using the
mails in a scheme to defraud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
SAY, DID YOU FORGET?
It's Last Day to Pay Income Tax
Installment.

Today was the last day to pay the
September ipstallment Of income
taxes. Failure to make the pay
ment today means the taxes for the
remainder Of the year become pay
able Immediately, according to M.
Bert Thurman. collector of internal
revenue for Indiana. The Office
closes at 4:30 p. m. Checks placed
lin the mail before midnight will be
Rcepted, Thurman said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
CAILLAUx GETS
full AUTHORITY
French Minister Accorded
Cabinet Confidence.

Bu United Press
PARIS, Sept. 15.-The French
cabinet today formally accorded
Finance Minister Caillaux full powers
for debt funding negotiations at
Washington.
At the same time, the cabinet ap-
proved plans Caillaux has mapped
for dealing with the United States
debt funding situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
FIND Detective
TO BE MISSING
Charges Preferred at Board
of Safety Meeting.

Detective Sergt. Fred. Purvis has
been mysteriously. missing since
Sept. 10, it became, known today
when charges of being absent with
out leave were preferred at the
board Of safety meeting.
A check at his rooms at 210h S.
Illinois St., showed his clothing had
been taken away and his automobile
gone. He is said to have told the
proprietor of the hotel where he
lived to take care of his trunk until
he received word from him.
His trial was set for next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
Rikhoff Calls Conference of
Officers to Plan for
Capture.

Police Chief Herman T. Rik-
hoff today laid plans to direct
the entire attention of his force
to the capture OF two brutal
bandits.
The victim Of one Of the bandits.
Mrs. ]. B. Steffey, 1928 n. Dearborn
St, has been at the point of death
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15

Industrial Indianapolis passed in
review today.
While sun rays played hide and
seek behind notwithstanding clouds,
more than 1000 persons participated
in the courtesy trip sponsored by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Presi-
dent Coolidge made known at the
White House today that. though he
does not wish to prejudge the case
before it comes Is him, he is Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
BODY NOT ANDERSON'S
Postoilice Department Informed Du-
buque Man Is Not Bandit.

Bu JHuCd PFeSS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The
Postonice Department was advised
today by on eof its Inspectors at
Dubuque, Iowa, that the body OF
man found there was not that Of
George Dutch Anderson, pal Of the
notorious bandit, Gerald Chapman.
The inspector attempted to make
Identification from finger prints and
scars Anderson Is known to have
carried. Other postal inspectors
familiar with Anderson's features,
are still on their way to Dubuque
however, to make a more complete
investigation before an official an.
nouncement that the body is not
Anderson's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
vURSELL QUITS SERVICE

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Charles w.
Vurshall, former chief law en-
forcement officer for this Federal
dry division, today resigned, ef-
fective at once. Vursell said he
might run for political office.
From other sources it was learned
that Vursell was deeply disappointed
because he was not appointed ad-
ministrator for this district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
Crosses for Death Spots

they pass white cross" said
Shank, who declared the idea
had achieved splendid results in
many Eastern States.
Shank said he would suggest
to Governor Jackson that the
practice be attempted over the
State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
WITNESS GETS
Mrs. Virginia b. RaII
Blackburn III

Judge Pro Tenn. Josd
today granted a diyoro{
ginia B. Randall, 10,
land Ave, in SuperioI
and restored her mail
Reddick. She was 4
Floyd A. Randall, 137
Second ST., whom she
ried June 6, 1922. TIL
Feb. Is, 1924, according
plant. .
Miss Reddick was a '
murder trial several m
William r. Blackburn
was acquitted. sfas..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
PHONE COMPANY ASKS RATE BOOST
GILLIOM TO FILE BRIEF
Given Two Weeks i'm Suit to Gust
Willoughty.
Rn Tnited Press

BB United Press
VINCENNES, Ind, Sept. 15.-
Further legal action in the contest
over the Supreme Court justiceship
from the First district today awaited
filing of briefs by Attorney General
Gilliom.
Judge John r. Emison in Superior
Court late Monday gave Gilliom two
weeks in which to file the briefs.
Oral arguments were heard by
Judge Emison on the custer suit Of
George Denton, Democrat of Evans
vile, against Benjamin Willoughby,
Republican, of Vincennes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
STOCK ISSUE ASKED

Permission TO issue $343,100 in !
per cent preferred stock was sought
by the Indiana Electric Pow.
er Company from the public service
commission today to complete a new
plant at Oakdale.