davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
Japan Pays Tribute
to Captain Gibson

Japans tribute TO the memory OF
tho late Capt. J. s. Gibson viii be
paid in Seattle Thursday. Capt.
Gibson, well.known shipping man.
died In Manila February 20.
DR.. I. Tanlmura will lay wreath
on the urn containing tho captains
ashes. The wreath is the gift OF
the bureau of international friend.
ship. Tokyo. Tho ceremony is
scheduled for n. m, at tho Bon.
ney.Wntson parlors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
Amundsen Starts TODAY
on Expedition to Arctic
Ships to Leave Spitzbergen to Find
Starting Place for Planes

COPENHAGEN, May Capt.
Amundscn's ships, the Hobby and the
Farm, are expected TO depart from
Kings bay. Spitzbergen. late this
afternoon. 10 find satisfactory
place for Amundsen,s
proposed polar airplane flight.
Weather conditions are favorable,
and everything is in readiness for
the sailing OF the supply and moth.
err ships, Tho Hobby Is command.
ed by Lieut.. Morgan and tho Farm
by Capt. AIaserup.
The vessels will seek 10 locate a
landing place some.
where on the edge of the polar ice,
The southern boundary of the ice
is Mt present unknown.
When the advance workers have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
SCORES in
BUILDING
INJURED
Nitroglycerine Used
in Attack on Pitts
burg Store

DITTsBuRG, Pa, May g.
Trapped in their homes,
eight persons were killed early
today in a terrific bomb eIplo-
sion that Ieyeled four buildings
In the heart Of South Swiss
Wales business district.
Fire followed the blast, which
shook the entire swissvale district
and shattered windows in dwellings
for blocks around.
The persons killed were trapped in
their beds. a score OF others lesped
from windows 10 safety as the fire
spread
The explosion occurred In a fruit
store owned By Tony Pusatera. The
store crumpled and two buildings ad.
joining we're wrecked.
The fruit store crumpied Ike an
when the explosion came
and fire quickly spread to the build
ings adjoining.
within a few minutes the entire
block was roaring inferno. Shrek
ing women and shouting men hung
on, Of open windows pleading for
rescue. Amid the din. children could
be heard crying. Scores were injured
escaping from the flames.
FIremen ran up extension ladders
and carried many trapped persons to
safety. AIen rushed from the crowd
in the street and caught several
children who were dropped from sec
ond.story windows.
County Fire Marshal Pfarr. after
a preliminary investigation, an
nounced that a nitroglycerine bomb
had been used 10 wreck the fruit
store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
6 FIREMEN DIE
IN FLAMES
Trapped w hen Burning
Building ColIapSeS

ATLANTA, Ca. May Six
iiremen were killed and fonr
injured in a fire that destroyed
cotton warehouse early today.
The six dead were trapped IN
side the burning building and
had no chance for escape.
The roof and walls Of the ware
house collapsed. snuffing out the
lives of six fire fighters. -Four Other
firemen were extricated from the
smoking ruins and taken to a hosp.
tai.
The fire started from an unknown
cause about a. m. Smoke poured
from the building when the firemen
arrived.
Four men in command of Capt.
Bone went TO the roof with their
hose lines and four others led by
Lieut. Dennard went inside the
building. The roof and walls caved
in almost simultaneously and the six
firemen were killed
San FRANCISCO, May e.-Two
firemen were injured here today by
an explosion of oil while fighting
fire in bed springs factory. Dam.
age in the fire was 10000, II was
estimated. Thomas Henning was
blown thru window by the blast
and John Gaffey, carrying him TO
safety, was cut by glass and
sprayed by flaming oil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
NE WBERCER IN
AUTO CRASH
Vice President OF Seattle
National Hits Pole

JOSEPH II. NEwBERGER. vice
- president Of the Seattle National
bank, was under the care Of a physi.
clan at his home, 1901 18th ave.
Wednesday. following an accident in
which Newberger's car was wrecked
against n telephone pole at Queen
Anne ave. and Hayes 81. at les a. m.
Nowbergcr was picked up at tho
scene OF the wreck by Attorney Wal
ter Metzenhaum. who happened TO
be passing. Metzenbaum took New.
berger home.
The banker was daEed and pain.
fully cut about the head and face.
Police who investigated reported
that another occupant of the car
was cut and bruised.
The auto. a new eight.cylinder ma.
chine, crashed into the telephone
pole, breaking II off and wrecking
the car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
Paul Bumyan's Got a Job

have his pick of them right now.
Miners for Alaska and hardrock
men for Colorado; jobs In the for.
ests and on the farms; mixers and
bull cooks and sawmill men. "If
you so out after 1t, you can get
H." says powder.man. listening TO
gospel preacher on tho corner.
Yes, SIR" agrees the landlord of
a worklngmen's room house near
Main and First. you'll hear
some OF 'em say how hard II is
to get n ioh--but mostly they're
the ones that expect a job 10 hunt
'em up. or they are finiclSy about
something or other. I've got no
objection 20 a man being flnlcky-
but IL he is, of course he'll have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
OIL MAN GUILTY
Campbell, Wheeler's Alleged
Client, Loses

GREAT FALLS, Mont. May e.
Gordon Campbell Montana oil OPP
orator, was today found guilty on
one count OF an indictment charg.
ing use OF the malls TO defraud.
The jury In federal court brought
In n sealed verdict, which was
opened in tho presence OF Judge
George NJ. Bourquin. at 10 a m.
Tho verdict was reached by the
jury last night, after moro than %
hours elaboration.
Campbell is the man Senator Bur.
ton X. Wheeler was charged with
representing before the interior dc.
phi intent ~ " SiSiiiitf isiii W q f''
trial, in which tho Montana senator
was acquitted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
Get CREW CASH
Third of Necessary Sum Is
Already Subscribed

More than a third OF tho total
needed 10 send tho University Of
Washington crew 10 poughkeepsie
for the annual shell tourney was OBJ
tanned Monday in the first days
campaign In Seattle.
Unofficial totals showed $1,000
raised here including $1,000 from the
University students Tag day.
II Is planned 10 raise $4,000 IN
Seattle; $1,000 Mt the University and
$4,000 over tho state. Washington
state college men arc Joining in the
drive. No ono turned down sole.
itor for the fund 10 send the Husky
oarsmen East TO repeat on last years
championship. workers reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
Expect Conger to
Plead Not Guilty

TACOMA. May s.--George A. Con.
ger was expected Wednesday TO
plead not guilty 10 murder charges.
with temporary insanity as his de.
Tense. He viii DO arraigned before
Judge Teats
Conger Is accused OF shooting 10
death Robert s. Heale. Tacoma con.
tractor. in the Conger home here
Sunday morning. when the two men
auarrelcd over Conger's wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
Patrol Boat Seizes
Speed Boat, Whisky

A speed boat used as a booze run.
nor and % cases of whisky were
captured by tho crew of the coast
guard patrol boat 267, commanded
by Boatswain G, u. Stewart. Off
Gucmes island. near Anacortes.
Tuesday noon. Tho patrol boat
crept up on the speed ship us It
was unloading. Two men who were
operating tho speed boat took to
the woods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

harder time getting work.
"'Most anyone who really wants
to work can get some sort Of a
job right now"
Gonna save my money this
year" say the men in the rooming
houses, late at night, as they lie
on narrow beds resting their feet.
II was n fool last year. Spent it
and had hard sleddin' last winter.
Never again. Gonna save II. Now
you figure il out
And down in the Volunteers
plant the great sleeping rooms ring
to footsteps.
There are beds for everybody
south the slot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

located and formed a base. the two
airplanes which arc TO start on the
flight across the top OF the world.
will fly from Kings Bay. thereby
undergoing n difficult test and
proving their suitability for the
harder trip across the pole and
hack.
At the new base. the planes viii
be filled with sufficient gasoline and
oil to enable them to accomplish
the final flight. Amundsen plans
to carry n relatively small reserve
supply OF fuel, which possibly win
become exhausted in the event he
encounters difficult flying condi.
tons. The date of the actual polar
flight is thus far undetermined. 1t
depends largely on the weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
KIRKLAND KICKS
ON FERRY GOUGE
Anderson Has
Had Enough,
Say Patrons
BY John w. Nelson

DEsiDENTs or Kirkland and
~ other communities east OF Lake
Washington served by tho county
ferries. bitterly oppose King county
giving ans mora subsidies 10 Capt
j, l.. Anderson, lessee and operator
let him stick 20 his own bar,
gain" they say. And. Tho wants
the county to psy the bills while be
takes the profits" Thosc and doz.
ems OF similar expressions Of IN.
dignation were heard on tho 8
o'clock trip 10 Kirkland Tuesday,
sixteen persons were interviewed
and only two Of the 10 favored
granting Capt. Anderson the new
10000 subsidy. In tho form Of
picscl engine ia the Steamer Lin.
coin. which Anderson says. would
save $4,000 to $4,000 yearly on
his fuel bill
Several plans for continuing tho
service II Anderson makes good his
threat 10 return tho boats, were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

flop for four bits?" ask the landlords
OF half the roomlng houses south of
Yeslor.
Last winter they packed EN- In,
two TO bed. three to a bcd-and tho
overflow slept on the hallway floors
or huddlcd in chairs around the air.
tight heater or tilted back against
the radiator.
Just about this time is tho en-.
ployment peak OF the year. Nearly
everyone who wants Il job can get
Il.
Tho crowds still mill around occi.
dental and Washington, but most OF
the men have money. They're in
town for day or two between
jobs--and two.fistod man can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
BY Jim Marshall

DAUL BUNYAN is out again in the
L big timber OF the Pacific North.
west and there's bed South OF the
slot" for anybody who wants one.
Down In the Volunteers OF Amer.
ica's human salvage plant at n
Washington 81. the great sleeping
halls ring hollow to footsteps, Last
winter men lay sleeping, packed on
the floors
Tonight only n few will apply for
place TO sloep.
Most of them have deserted me-"
says Manager Baker. little wonry
ASier winter Of rs and 20.hour days.
"Bcds7 What sort do you want
i5eenters or two bi,ters-or real
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
WOULD TIE Up FERRIES
WITH RAILWAY SYSTEM


Thesc range from the cons;ruc
ton Of a bridge from Madison park
TO tho castside. 70 the operation Of
The ferries an cooperative cutter.
prise by tho city Of Kirkland and
other communities east Of tho lake,
Leonard j. Reed. master mar.
lner and piio, or Puget Sound and
San Francisco bay waters. whose
address is box ls7. Kirkland. he.
llovea the ferries can bc operated
at a profit BY the city 81 Seattle
let them become a part Of the
municipal railway mid Reed. "and
eliminate this expensive overhead.
graft and heavy profits. They viii
pay their way"
q. 4, Roe, Kirkland; Build q
bridge from AIadlon park 10 Kirk.
land II is only -. miles across
and the take AZ tho deepest point 10
2o4 feet
William Ralyhan. Route :. Kirk.
land. Anderson has had enough
from King county. lie wants The
county 10 pay the bills while no
keeps the profits from tho system. :"
a. Y. Williams. Kirkland: "Auder.
son doesn't want 10 keep the county
ferries longer He has his money IN
tho kItEap line now and Il is profit.
able"
A. u, Newell. for "a ycars mayor
Of kirkland, il sympathetic TO Cap.
tain Anderson's problems. There's
"A lot Of truth in what Captain An.
dcrHon says about traffic going
around tho lake now. There should
be an examination Of his books.
Traffic fell Off heavily after he in
creased fares. To give him tho engine
would ne better than county oper.
alton OF tho boats
4. >. Bright, X. r. D.. Kirkland:
Let the commissioners put tho boats
up to tho best bidders and sec
whether there arc not others who
can operate them at profit"
4. T.. Lyman. Kirkland: Hen
probably get the engine. He's max.
ing money right now or he would
have given tho ferries back long
ago. He doesnt keen no what he's
Turn to Page 4. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
FIRED. THAT'S ALL
THERE IL TO 1T

Il am removed and that all there
Is TO it, said Mrs. wilkins. smiling
cbeerfully as she retired 10 an ante
room after being notified OF the
mayors act IN the private confer
enee.
There will not be any mudslins
Ink. don't believe IN that. and
hope the mayor viii work out his
park board problems satisfactorily
II refused TO resign unless a WON.
an was named in my place and pre-.
fcrably a woman from West Seattle.
which is big district and needs
representation on the board. The
mayor said that he was the one TO
decide who would be appointed and
that lie would never again name an.
other woman 10 the board.
Then he announced that was
removed. lie thought I was too busy
meddling in other peoples affairs.
I did take n personal interest in the
park employees. going to their fu.
neraIs and helping any OF the fam.
HES when they we're III. But the
removal was just aB much surprise
TO me as 20 anyone"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
Gloria SWansOn adopts
Troy ear-OId Baby Boy

own life" ahs told tho Judge. II
feel II is entitled 10 my inherit.
ance and all tho rights OF my own
child"
The court promptly issued
adoption papers and the child
WAS christened Joseph Swanson.
after Giorlas father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
Vancouver Banker
Freed on $4,000

VANCOUVER. wash. May So
o. j. Olson, former president OF
tho American Security bank. war at
liberty "wednesday on $4,000 ball.
following his arres, on charges OF
embezziement. Arrangements for
hond were made by olson's friends
Tuesday afternoon. Tho charges
against olson deal with certain
missing Liberty bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
Girl Returning
From Vancouver

PORTLAND. May G.--Federal au.
thoritics here today were awaiting
tho arrival OF Miss Geraldine Mccain
to investigate further tho activities
Of Dinshah Ghadlali. Hindu mystic.
who was arrested Tuesday at Seattle.
Miss Mccain, his secretary. whom
he is charged with bringing from
San Francisco 10 Portland. in viola.
ton OF the Mann act. was expected
here today. She IL understood to be
returning here from Vancouver,
u. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
Barking Dog Saves
Homes From Flames

MEDFoRD. Ore, May GA bark
ing dog Of Or. and Mrs. f. @. Thay.
or served as a fire alarm. Tho dog
awakened his master at . n. m,
when a vacant house next door
caught on fire. Prompt arrival OF
the fire department as a result pre-
vented possible spread Of the fire to
nntofborinu hotlsea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

T os ANGELES. May 6.--Gloria
IL Swanson. motion picture
star, became the legal mother
today OF baby boy.
The actress. with a 2,ycar.old
infant Va her arms, appeared In
Judge Harry Archbald's court.
This child Is Ike Il part Of my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
NY CIIB

ne gink IN the next apartment
sAa suffers from the ID. It's every
staniay night, and yclls loudly for
j saakeeharmer.
csszdlan radio stations aee TO
Haleast the roar OF Niagara Falls.
AZ Joe BungzsaTtsr says il would
\ rre II a treat II they would
ssaals. The popping Of champagne
xis
4 boresome giri
u ganlce Thippls:
10 her aa outs
Jaas Hkc a triple,
Gaotsy Saunders lad eaten too
zGA hnburser cheese. II knocked
~ oysF and kind shipmates
sssAsd him out on a caalking
~ The ships doctor was sent
4. He 50. close 10 Goofcy and
'sa asked, How long has be been
a-Our Navy.
Music NOTE
N. laugold, Berlin scientist. an
asadtss that worms actually sing,
ma sort Of syncopaied rhythm.
Nre, you can hear them every
AnHiay night on the BoiheII high.
nJ IS they return from their
HEise roadhonses.
ne German soldier In the world
e f1ught from as lofty motives as
q ns enemies, Secretary OF the
~ Wilbur declared yesterday.
I he had said this seven years
as would have only Is years
y q serve, With time Off for GOOD
ssaaaei.
Dsrorced are Mr.
And AIRS. Rec.c
sss made him ercrcisc
her PekiHoesel
~ manager Of the Rainier Val.
saf Inc has offered to cell tho
sasn 70 the city for s1.5oo, 900.
!. AA rs worth every cipher OF 1t.
RAY. RAY! RAY,
sas Ray, the Chicago taxi driver.
~ 'an mile race at the stadium
Motorcycle cops will no, he per.
a'sa inside the stadium, a. Joie
80 s slows down from force OF
unit Hhm he sees one.
ssii, the months without m "r"
y, q IL again, and the unen.
s, N eris.s among oystera
es. acute. We guess there is
as for an oyster to do but re-
We toeep today
for Mrs. Groal:
Hsr husband ibted
10 rock the boat.
re- zee Gee says that an allow.
-. = something that ono never
~ within.
a. De heartily In favor OF Mrs
49,. who goes about the country
,rs birth control, II she'd
d. "e herself to birth control for
W DIARY
Z. Clay gt
NJ 4. 80 snS TO the Office. Int
A 1a', heaven be prai.ed. ana 80
~, ~, my quorneob pipe In vys.,s
Isi. -. .sntsBte. Anon 10 tbs az
y pt,,I n'a HERE obtain a IIesns. "a,
sskt "a rlsy. snd did tell tho eI,rks
ss1 lrt ~ ss an old-age pension 10.
.siii,,. w .aid naught. And ala 20.
s,a."n =, stoddsri. the .cy,te.
~ y assistant 10 Milford street
~ 81 neme, where playing ,b,..
fss.,,r"n tennis with Phil Levi.
zoe. A M. maxnaie, md he off nd.
hh.s, H. md trounts him reuSJ-
ri fins W. have 10 slibi-, ON
4 "A. J. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
Rome Brew

Ilowd,. folks In tho spring
,onng mans fancy---and so
AZ hts golf sweaters socks and
lics.
Mayer Brown has proclaimed this
s,ss.tlp week. we hope the base,
IN team observes Il.
nay toaeA w RADIO, said ne,
~ rs as dirty as caR eg
IA ,Als Is Aotc Il lost its shine
II et Gnccc on ny Hcatnodyac'
ms Is Music week. But don't
ID saFs. saxophouists, they'll have
wssk for you some time, too.
DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT.
ur. Gallagher and Mr.. Shean are
,smlnr TO the Metropolitan mex
s,sk. Manager McCurdy, however
in not confirm the rumor that he
la also booklet
Eig Bad BIZ,
salt.
VI, Boy Friend.
CAREY Aiiboy.
fhai Old Girl OF Mine.
gra hot Mamma.
rnghsh scientist offers sugSes.
thus On how to relieve metropoli.
NJ eoagestion,
Hrck. metropolitan congestion L
4 aim OF every chamber OF com
nsrcs IN the country,
FatAfal. honest. upri0ht.
YES CiaclEattas Rolf.
Epks on day. sieGes home at
niskt.
ias taca ae took up GOLF.
General Ven Hindenhurg ran welt
~ presidential race tn Germany.
u aEso ran well in the fall Of 1915.
elSDmaTE FOR TIE POISON
nA al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
MAYOR FIRES
WOMAN FROM
PARK BOARD

think n woman has just as
much right TO be removed from
office ms a niaB has"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
Music NOTE

D. iIanSold, Berlin scientist. an
ssdtss that worms actually sing,
nasrt Of syncopaied rhythm.
N',, you can hear them every
A'nriay night on the Boihell high
sg Is they return from their
'Hxas roadhouses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
WEATHER

Generally foir tonight and Thurs.
day, Moderate sou.heriv
tCiHdS,
Temperature Last q Hours
Maximum, 10. Minimum, Al
Today noon. IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
4 soresom.e 9ifl
u ganlce WhipplS :
10 her aa oals
Ja&. Htc a triple,

Gotsy Saunders lad eaten too
nGA lluburger cheese. II knocked
IN oysr and kind shipmates
sssstAsd him out on a caulking
~ The ships doctor was sent
~ He got close 10 Goofey and
asa asked, How long has be been
Gez44y,--Crir NavQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

ne German soldier In the world
p isught from as lofty motives as
~ ns enemies. Secretary OF the
81 Wilbur declared yesterday.
I be had said this seven years
y As would have only Is years
2 serve, With time OFF for good
'saaaei.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

lem
that
most
sses
wen
per-
lard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

DEAR MIR. FIXIT: It seems that
when it is a question between the
safety and beauty of a community
that the city of Indianapolis would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

Fixit learned at the city engi-
neer's office, and there is also a
question of whether the appraised
valuation of property there is ade-
quate to stand the assessment un-
der the law, which provides prop
erty may be assessed for only so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

DEAR MR.. FIXIT-I own prop
erty at 1855 w. Thirty-Seventh st.
This is between Clifton and Crescent
and We have lived here for ten years.
There is no water or gas on this
street and every resident in these
two blocks is property owner.
What l want to know is why we
can't have city water and gas.
For the last nine years there has
been a petition filed for both water
and gas.
Last fall a majority of the prop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04


Because present smoke regulations
allow engines to be fired thirty
minutes a black cloud hides the sun
light from persons living near the
Pennsylvania Railroad shops, Mr..
Fixit learned today.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: I have heard
we have a smoke ordinance in our
city, but the Pennsylvania railroad
switch engines do not seem to be
aware Of the fact. At times we can
hardly breathe without choking on
account of their smoke between
Rural and Tuxedo SITS
GRAY STREET RESIDENT.
The new building code limits
coaling to six minutes, a provision
that will enable the smoke in.
spector's department to cope with
the situation, according to H. F.
Templeton, inspectoExt
Templeton said he Mixed a num-
Der of your citizens near the shops
to attend a recent council meeting to
urge adoption of the new proposed
regulations, but that no one ap.
peared. Council is scheduled to con-
slider the new code, Sept. 81.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: Will you
please look after School 6 on Union
St.? The children in the red build
ing have no lights. This is very
bad on their eyes on dark days.
MRS. VAIL,
South Side Desident
William H. Book, business man.
ager of the school board, has a
treat in store for you. During the
summer the school has been wired
and light fixtures have been in
sta led.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: It seems that
when it is a question between the
safety and beauty of a community
that the city of Indianapolis would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

tax assessment valuation each year,
but is giving nothing in return.
J. w. LOVETT.
One of the principal reasons for
your failure to obtain results is
the lack of sewage facilities, Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

consider the lives of the. people first.
But that has not been yhe case in
regard to Garfield Park Dr., where
it opens into Southern Ave. near
the Pennsylvania Railroad. Years ago
the driveway was made for vehicles
drawn by horses; therefore, it is
very narrow. Two large brick pill
lars stand on each side and shrub
berry obstructs the view. Cars are
allowed to park in the driveway
up to these pillars.
Property owners have filed COM
plants about this matter. The
strubbery was chopped down last
year, but this year it has grown up.
NJ. V. s.
Sergt. Mary Moore of the police
accident prevention bureau prom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
Do You Know?

Present smoke abatement re-
gulations are inadequate to
cope with pollution of the at
mosphere of Indianapolis. H.
F.. Templeton, smoke inspector.
seeks to induce city council to
enact an ordinance putting
teeth in the smoke code.