davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
Produce Markets

Strictly fresh, new-laid No. eggs,
loss of, &c: fowls 4 u lbs up. 1Sc;
fowls under AN lbs. BE: cocks, 12c;
springers. 1Sc: Leghorn poultry. 25 per
cent discount; young tom turkeys, IL lbs.
up. 3bc; old tom turkeys, 27c; young hen
turkeys, &c., ducks. pounds up, l6c;
pounds sound 10 dozen. s3.75: young guineas, 2;
pound size. 81 dozen: butter fat delivered
Indianapolis 43c packing stock butter
delivered Indianapolis 19Q22c 10. RAD
bits, SIS dozen drawn.
CLEVELAND. Jan, 2.-Live-H Heavy
fowls. 23m2Sc: medium. 24d 25c. light,
Is q zoe: springers, heavy. 261 30; light,
90 Gale. geese ~ M26c; light. Il @ &c;
ducks. heavy. 30@ 32c: light. % a 29c:
40 a 4Yc: extra frsts. "A "a Acc. firsts, AZ
a 43c: standard. 44hc. Eggs-Fresh
gathered northern extras. 63c: extra frsts.
Sic: Ohio frsts. Bic: western flrsts. 56c.
Potatoes--Michigan, S2 per 150 pounds:
Idaho baker selects. So so a 8 .85 :: russets.
50. n a 50: New York. So q 2.10; Idaho
selects. So
CHICAGO. Jan 2-Beceipts S.401 /:
creamery 42c: standard. 40Wc; hrsts,
50 " al 38 nc: seconds. 81 "a 35c. Eggs-
Receipte.- 2.951; ordinaries, 4O@ 45c:
firsts 50M Sac. Cheese-Twins 21 " az
cars: fowls Is a 23c: ducks. 26c: geese.
21c: springs. 24c: turkeys. 26c boosters.
Ice POTATOES Receipts. 121 cars; Wis
consin round whites S115 1.35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
SUSPENSION OF
CLERKS SEEN AS
WAGE BILL BLOW
Deliberate Attempt to De-
feat Bill Charged by
Association.
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON. Jan, 2.--The
Senate postoffice committee to-
day reported out a new salaries
increase bill with proposals for
revision of postal rates to pro-
vide revenue for increase in sala-
ries.
The revisions differ greatly
from those proposed by Post
master General New in his rec
concentrations to Congress.
The new rate scales, however,
would be only temporary, becom-
ing effective April Is, 1926, and
terminating Feb. h.. 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
NJ s. HAWKINS
is CAPTURED

Continued From Page u y
viding his time between this Office
and the Federal building.
1t was said at the Federal building
that plans TO try Hawkins will begin
as soon as he Is returned to this
district. Whether Judge Ferdinand
A Geiger of Milwaukee,, who Tried
the other defendants, win be reaSr
signed t. this district to try Hawe
kins is not known.
Bond Is Forfeited
Hawkins failed to appear in
Federal Court here Oct. 1, for trial
with sixteen other officials and EN-
ployes Of the Hawkins Mortgage
Company on charges Of conspiracy
to use the mails in scheme to de-
fraud.
Judge Geiger, sitting in the case in
place of Judge Albert B. Anderson.
ordered Hawkins re-arrested and his
$500 bond forfeited.
First news of the arrest came to
Jerry Kinney, detective inspector. in
telegram from j. H. Woodward.
chief of police of Dayton, today.
Kinney Immediately telephoned the
United States marshal's office.
Hawkins absence Oct. 1, was not
known to Homer Elliott, district at
torney, until an hour after the trial
began, when H. w. Blodgett OF st.
Louis, Mo-, called EIIiott's attention
to the fact. Elliott Immediately not
flied Judge Geiger and the trial was
halted as selection of jury was
about to begin.
last Seen by Schefb
Anthony Scheib of Portland, md,
vice president of the Hawkins Mort
gage Company and a defendant In.
the case, said he had last seen Haw-
kins at s p. m. the night Of Sept.
80 at the Hotel Gibson in Cincinnati.
Ohio.
After carrying the case for two
days. on Oct. 8 Judge Geiser post
poned tria. Of all defendants to Nov.
10. Albert w. Winterman, who had
testified he was with Hawkins in
Cincinnati. Ohio, the night of Sept.
80, last time the missing defendant
was seen. was placed under $500
bond to appear Nov. 10 as a necss-
sary witness.
The trial was postponed later to
Nov. II because Judge Geiger could
not be present Nov. 10.
A Nation wide search for Hawkins
was in progress Nov. II when SIX.
teen of his fellow defendants went
TO trial Fourteen were found
guilty. Judge Geiger is to rule on
motions and pass sentences Jan 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02

Firanen were called late Thurs
dag when large candle in the show.
SiTldow Of the Bertermann floral
shop, IA Massachusetts ave. fell
and lgnlted some MOSS Damage
waB slight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
FARM DIRECTORS MEET
Bureau Board Elects officers at An.
nuaI Session.

Indiana Farm Bureau Federation
directors met In annual session to-
day at the SEVERN to elect secre-
tary, treasurer, executive committee
and director of organization. w. H..
Settle, president. presided. Routine
matters were considered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
Prices on Coal

Anthracite. $3.50 a ton; coke. $40:
West Virginia lump, So a7.25: Kentucky
lump, Sc rs G7.75: Pocahontas mine run.
lump So az; Indiana egg. IS .35 a. 10:
Indiana mine run 81 SOD so. wheel
ing. 60c ton extra.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02

TIM G 20x2s coke, $3.50: charcoal
S2250Q24 ternes. $15 @1S; old styles
LeadwBsr. SIS per 100 pounds.
zlnc-Sheet. SIS per 100 pounds.
Copper Bottoms, 36c per pound:
Sfeel-No % gauge; gaIyanlzed, S555
0b.66 per 100 pounds: o. p. @. r.. $4.65
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
Hav Market Prices

Local quotations on hay and grain in
wagon lots: Hay-Loose timothy No. !.
mixed mixed So. /. si6.a561s; No. Z. sls5SS
= Cso5rrn-New. good, s1@1.1o . bushel:
lower grades. 906 csc.
Oats-55 a 5Sc bushel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
OzhaonatI1s Meet Tonight

Diatherny and x-ray win be dis
cussed at the monthly meeting of
the indianapolis OsfeoEathic Associ-
alton at the Sphinx Arms this eve
f'lg. DIR. Paul Y. Allen announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02

Generally fair, with not much
change I'D temperatures North and
West Is ia Rs; South and East, 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
GOVERNORS NOMINATED

-1UNtt7t LJ1Oun A1ACII1AI5O % AAUIu L1EOC-
bon Tuesday at 11:3O a. m.
J. e. Wild. Newton Todd. ]. J..
Kiser. George Elliott and Otto Hau-
eisen were today nominated mem
bers OF the board of governors of
the Indianapolis Stock Exchange to
serve for the ensuing year. Ray
naOnd D. Jackson was chairman OF
the nominating committee
Election of officers and the board
lsll be held Tuesday at 1870 in the
directors room % the Union Trust
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
Boys Sled Taken

Stanley Scott, s5Os Clifton St., to-
day reported theft Of an IS sled from,
his front porch Thursday n .ht.
Footprints in the snow Indicated the
thief was a child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
WAsHBURN MADE DEPUTY
Assumes Duties in County Trea-
surer's Office.

T. A. Washburn, clerk in the Of
flee of County Treasurer John T..
Duyall. has been appointed as de-
Iinquent tax deputy to fill the
vacancy left by the resignation of
Claude McElwaine, deputy. c. o.
Harris, former chief deputy, will be
chief deputy.
McElwaine will enter the in
surance business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02

CYLINDER AND ENGINE OILS
SUMMER. 1f.5c: winter. 12c; cylinder.
81 a 61c. engine is @58c. dynamo. 26@
37c: turbine. $50 63c. machine. 20 % Acc:
Darafin oils. l46 22e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
Washington Hard Hit

Bp United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. IA bliz-
Yard swept down on Maryland and
northern Virginia during the night.
hlanketing the entire region under
eight inches of snow
Street car transportation in the
capital was at standstill and thou
sands Of Government clerks walked
to work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
BRITAIN ASKS SHARE
Has No Objection to More Favor
able French Terms.
Br United Press

By United Press
LONDON, Jan. 2.-The Morning
Post said today that Great Britain
has informed the United States
there is no objection to France OBJ
tanning more favorable debt terms
than this country, provided Britain
and the United States share any
French payments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
COOLIDGE SENDS
NAMES TO SENATE

Continued From Page y
rate Federal Court for northern In
diana last spring that he tried cases
too rapidly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02

So 600 Liberty Loan Seconds at 100. =
SIC. 900 Liberty Loan Thirds at 1O1 q
S. 600 Liberty Loan Foirths at. lO1 z
sEx-dividend 3 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
Three Inches ID 81. Louis

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. Bob
shedding and other winter sports
were on the program for New Years
merry makers Thursday. Today the
city is blanketed under a three-inch
layer of snow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-08
CRIPPLED TEAM
PLANS TO BRING
HOME THE BACON
Whole Town Asked to
Get Out and Root
Tomorrow

Casualties more numerous than
fleas in yellow pup. have descend
ed upon the baseball squad at Cen
trail Union high school, and practice
last night was wild orgy of
grunts ana groans, MS the crippled
athletes tried to go through their
PAGES.
However. neither Coach Arm
strong. nor the members of the
squad havl allowed the Injuries TO
5aterfcre with their intentions TO
Beat Calcxieo'' tomorrow after
noon.
Bill Peters mad the "heebie jee-
bies" or something like it yester-
day. but swears he will be in the
lineup Saturday if he has to catch
from wheel chair. Beck has n.
sore hand but has the same ideas
about playing Saturday rs Brother
Bal. Baker. the star pitcher has
well, Baker viii just have to be
in there Saturday. Allen has a
trick knee. bu tit viii take team
Of horses to keep him out. Miller
is ineligible and sore a. ! boil about
It. FanShcr was not in school yes
terdav. but is due to be holding
down third tomorrow afternoon.
Aside from these eases the team
is in good condition, and all the
BOYS are ready to play until they
drop in order to tie up the league
championship with CaleNieo.
The probable lmeup for the game
will be: Peters, catcher; Hurst or
Baker, pitcher; Willoughby, first
base; Allen. second base; Starr,
shortStop; Fanshcr, third base;
Sawyer, left field; Shawn. center
field; Kageyama, right field; Gran
dall, general utility.
Mayor Anderson has come to the
front for Central, and urges every
citizen who can get away from bust
ness tomorrow. afternoon, to 90 to
Calex5co and root fr the local team.
He SAYS FL Centre should be proud
Of its high school athletes. and in
view of the crippled condition of
the team they viii mead the support
of the people more than ever.
The game starts at 2:30 tomorrow
afternoon on the Calexieo high
school diamond. Let 5 go.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-08
Told to Deposit
Funds or Leave

PASADENA, Cal, May S.-The
81, ,283.o1 which Frances b. Neil
roy, 81, was carving when police
found him wandering on the streets,
was deposited today at local bank.
Police Chief c. II. Kelley ordered
the aged man. and his daughter,
Emily McElrov, 10 put the money
in the bank, or leave the city.
eve don T believe in banks ="
Miss McElroy told the poliea chief
''That doesn't matter, Chief
Kelley told her owe don t pro-
pose to have any murders. commit
ted here just because You don t
believe in banks.
The money was carried 10 bank
by a policeman and Miss McElrov
given deposit slip in her fathers
name.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-08
WATER SHORTAGE
LESS ACUTE In
NORTHERN PARTS

SAN FRANCISCO. Nav S.-Ra;a-
fall in April helped generally in
California to bring about average
conditions, but effect of drought
in Southern California already is
apparent except in localities which
have large storage facilities. says
IN official bulletin of the L. s.
weather bureau. issued today.
At the end Of April, 1925 and
1924, percentages, as compared with
normal, were rs follows:
Southern California - per cent
this year and % per cent u 1924;
San Joaquin Valley 105 per cent
this year and 56 per cent in 1921;
Sacramento Valley 1l6 per cent this
year and 80 per cent in 1924; coast
counties. Del Norte to Santa Bar
bara, 9S per cent this year and 43
per cent in 1924.
Warm weather this month has
caused mountain SHOWS to melt rap
idly and no snow remains at sum
nit except Il shady spots. The wa
ter supply from melting snow will
be exhausted earlier than usual and
the shortage will be felt in some
districts in Northern California this
summer, although not nearly 50 sew
erelv as last year. declares III" bull
letin.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby gwen that I will
Centre Township, Imperial County,
California, on Monday, May 18th,
1925, to be sold at 10 a. m. of said
day for cash and TO the highest
bidder. one Dodge Touring Car, en-
CINE No. 763015, Model 1922, the
sum Of $500 being for storage and
repairs; l Hudson Touring Car, en-
CINE No. 69Se8, model 1919, the sum
Of $74.00 being for storage and re-
pairs; ! Jewett Touring Car, engine
No. 46403, Model 1923, the sum Of
$6400 being for storage and re-
pairs; ! Chandler Touring Car, en-
cine No. S4506, Model 1920, the sum
Of $500 being for storage and re-
pairs; ! Chevrolet Touring Car, En-
CINE No. E-69009, Model 1922, the
sum Of $4,000 being for storage anu
repairs; ] Buick Touring Car, en-
CINE No. 782215, model 1922, the
sum Of $500 being for storage and
repairs; l Nash Touring Car, en-
CINE No. 2089O, Model 1920, the
sum Of $4,000 being for storage
and repairs. Said sale under Pro
visions of Sections 30j1 and 1852
Civil Code Of California, for stor-
age and repairs plus cost of sale
and advertising. Said sale will be
held at 7G4 Main ST., Ell Centre,
Calf.
Signed,
IMPERIAL VALLEY FINANCE
CORP.
29t10 BY ]. D. Goree.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-08
PAINT

We are always happy to
furnish estimates and
prices covering your com
plete needs, whether it be
for q single gallon or an
estimate for the material
necessary for a big paint
shop. We carry tie HIGH.
EST QUALITY PAINTS
on the market.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-08
Cast
In Picture at
Valley Theater

In eff 7 Marry Again" which is
the current attraction at the Valley
theater again tonight, Miss Kenyon
is featured in an all-star east which
includes Lloyd Hughes, Frank
Mayo. Hobart BOsworth, Anna Q.
Nilsson. Myrtle Stedman and Baby
Dorothy Brock.
Telling the story of a woman s
love which surmounts every diff
Guilty and obstacle placed in its
path, "If l -aa1cy igaln" demon
strates Dillon : ability to interpret
poignant and tragic emotion.
"The Woman's Secret, with
Mae Marsh in the leading role will
be the feature attraction tomorrow
night at the Valley theater.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-08
Advertising Men
Pay For Duty
on Flag
Ry United Press Leased Wire

ny United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, May S.-New
York advertising men have re-
imbursed the British delegation
to the National Advertising clubs
convention the S12 which they
paid in duty on a British flag.
Not that the British wanted
be reimbursed, by the Americans
insisted on it and finally had to
spirit the money into the
pocket of Gwynne Williams, ad-
vcrtising manager CT the London
Times.
The financial side of the case
being settled in that manner,
the American advertising men
plan to make their protest to
high officials of the government.
The duty was paid on a flag
the British delegation brought
to be presented to the city Of
Houston, as a token of interna-
tional friendship.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-08
Hats
Ind yldual-- Distinctive

These fashions are authoritative
and the workmanship and de-
signs of a quality usually found
in hats Of a much higher price.
Included in this showing are
large hats, exquisite flower
trims and handsome tailored
models. A large assortment
awaits your choice.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-08

Burns Sandals in white kid,
new buck, black, brown and
fawn.-Very moderately priced.
at $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-08
TO RECEIVE 10 LASHES
FOR STEALING S35

WILMINGTON, Del, May s-For
stealing $35, Joseph Brosh, 40,
white, viii receive ten lashes at the
whipping post and serve a year III
the New Castle county workhouse.
The lashes viii be administered in
the workhouse jail yard Saturday
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-08

We guarantee every article pur-
chased from us 70 be thoroughly
satisfactory to the customer and
there will be no question about re-
funds or exchanges. Our policy IS
always to satisfy our customers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-08

Remember the Whiting
Mead Co. manufactures
plumbing fixtures, that is
the reason we can save
you money. We also carry
a complete line Of nickle
brass .goodG, fittings and
fixtures at all times as well
as material for your rough
plumbing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-08
AN EXQUISITE COLLECTION

The most approved modes in the seasons favorte
fabcs-Taored dresses soft aring dresses with long
sleeves sleevesFeaung abos godets, smart neck
lines trimmed with beads embroidery laceof georgette satn
brilliant prints frost crepes flat grapes and chiffon Every de-
srable color. See this lovely array.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-08

Instead of spring cleaning many
of US take advantage Of the silly
season to clutter up cur minds with
trash.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-08

It takes a couple TO mend a brok-
en- engagement.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-08
Amundsen Not
to Start Today,
Big SnowstOrm
ny United Press Leased Wire


PARIS, Nav S.-A dispatch filed
from Sp:;zbergen at noon Thursday
reported snowstorm and said mete-
orologistg advised Raold Amundsen.
the explorer, not to start on his
proposed polar flight today. Fri
day) unless there was an improve
ment in the weather.
Dispatches to the United Press
from Spitzbergen by way of Oslo
indicated Amundsen has no inten-
ton Of starting Immediately upon
a flight TO or across the North Pole,
but intends merely to make Il trial
flight to new base on the south
ern edge of the ice floe, from which
the actual start is TO be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-29
MayOr-elect Walker
Tips Off Detectives
To Big Gambling Joint

New York, Dec. 2s-(AP)-Acting
on a tip furnished by Mayor elect
Walker. nine detectives of the spec
ial service division arrested 101 al
legged gamblers today in a raid on
the top floor of a three story private
house in West 55th street, just off
Broadway. Two were charged with
keeping and maintaining a gambling
establishment and the rest with dis.
orderly conduct.
Less than two week ago Mayor
elect Walker charged at a dinner
that the present administration had
allowed the town to become wide
open" in plan to discredit the new
administration. Mayor Hylan replied
to this by sending a telegram to Mr..
Walker in which he said that If the
latter had any information concern
ing vice conditions in the city, he
ought to turn it over to the police
department anu it would be quickly
acted upon.
Mr.. Walker responded by saying
that such information had already
been given the police and that no ac-
ton had been taken. The contro-
versy grew more Heated daily and
was further involved when Police
Commissioner Enright denied that
any information concerning wide
spread vice conditions had been CIV
en- to him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-29
Hold Up Report of
Findings in Sinking
Of the Submarine S-51

Washington, Dec. 2S.-(AP)-The re-
port of the naval court Of inquiry into
the sinking of the submarine Ssh. in
collision with the steamer City of
Rome off Block Island September Is,
with heavy loss of life, will be delayed
several days in reaching Secretary
Wilbur from the judge advocate gen.
eral of the navy because Of recon-
mendations for future action which he
Is drafting. .e
The report was received by the de-
partment last week and referred to the
judge advocate for study. While it
has not been made public. it Is under
stood the accompanying recommended
tions will concern suggestions with re-
spect to seeking compensation for
property loss and possibly for other
legal action. 1t was the contention of
several who appeared before the court
of inquiry that the submarine was
sunk by the City of Rome when the
latter was an overtaking ship on a
course which, under the rules of the
sea, gave the submarine right of way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-29
Iaud Memory Woodrow
Wilson on Anniversary
Former President S Birth
Bay State Measure
Aimed at Britain's
Attitude on Rubber

Boston, Dec. 2S.-(AP)-The peo-
PIE OF the Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts may be offered an oppor-
tunity for "reprisal" against Great
Britain for artificial hardship, thew
nave suffered through increased rub
Der prices, If bill filed with the
clerk OF the state senate today be-
comes law. The bill, filed by Sem
ator William l. Hennessey Of Boston.
would direct the commissioner of in
surance to compile and transmit to
the legislature list of British in
surance companies doing business in
massachusetts and the total amount
PAID In premiums to these countries
In the last five years, '.in order to
enaple the people of the common
wealth. to take such action as they
prisal.'
When he filed his bill Senator
Hennessey asserted that 500 600 600
. year was being taken from this
country In excess profits by the Brit
iSn rubber monopoly" and declared
that press reports indicate that Brit
ism interests have decided to supporf
similar bill against an alien COFFEE
monopoly. ~oAee
They have in reality declared q
trade war against the United States
ana nave invited reprisals." he said
me gleeful laughter of the Brit
ism mas reached us. We must begin
our reprlsals by cancelling all in
MES" n eoihpa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-29
Overheated Flue
Causes S35, 900 Loss
In PaWtucket Blaze

Pawtucket, r. l., Dec. 2S.-(AP)-
Fire starting. from an overheated fue
today caused damage of $4,000 to a
thre and half story wooden building
housing the Somerset Hotel and sew
eral stores in the heart of the business
district here. Traffic on the busiest
street in the district was halted while
firemen battled the flames for three
hours. The building is an old land
mark, owned by the w. Howard Walk
er estate in Providence, and as the
'Old Homestead" was occupied by the
Walker family for 100 years.
Mrs. Olivia Bellerose, proprietress
of the hotel two servants and four pet
maltese cats were in the hotel when
the flames broke out in a chimney of
the Lincoln Lunch on the ground floor.
All but the cats got out safely and the
pets later were accounted for. One
came down the ladder in the arms of
a fireman, another was snatched up by
a lodger and the other two were found
alive, after the fire was out, huddled
in one corner of an upstairs room.