davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
A DAYS
WALK
With i'm RING
In Daytorl, Tenn.

In Dayton, Tenn.
The world revolves around this spot
with mingled cheers and kissing;
But can only think of what
The Missing Link is missing!
The Washington times., 1925-07-03

The latest divorce action here
suggests that the former Josephine
Poole learned about married life
in the University of Hard Knox.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
6

Is n prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria
yt kills the Rssms
The Washington times., 1925-07-03

Major James N. Peale, u. s. A.,
has reported to Camp Meade, as the
new commanding officer of the first
battalion OF the Twelfth infantry.
He will relieve Major Daniel NJ.
Cheston, who will so to duty with
the high schools of Hollywood, Cal.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03

Captain (Chaplainl Jacob Monroe
Stick, reserve corps, has besn Sc.
lected again this year for duty here
~ editor of the Defender, the Citi-
zens Military Training Camp an
nual or year book OF this camp.
This Is the third year that Chaplain
Stick has been selected for this de-
tail. He is well known. to officers
and candidates who have been here
On duty In previous years.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03

Army officers on duty with colleges
are strong supporters Of the Army
and Navy Department Of The Wash
ington Times. Recently in the off,
GERS mess, several officers were dis
cussing an order of the War De-
partment. One officer in discussing
the subject, took as authority for
his viewpoint, an article by Vivian
Lee Tillman on the identical subject
The Washington times., 1925-07-03

The r. o. T. C. students from
Georgetown University, on the ranges
all day, are served lunches from
an army field kitchen. Due TO the
short time for the training here of
the college students, little time can
be lost while they are on the rifle
ranges. The "Hill-toppers" are en-
thusiastic over the idea.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03

Natives of certain Chinese
town are beating up foreigners
again. What town, you ask?
That's easy. Swatow!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
RANCHES BURIED
BY GIANT SLIDE
TumbIing Mountain Covers
1000 Acres, Forms Lake.

BIZ Uiifed Press
CHEYENNE, wyo., June 25.--
Three huge ranches, each totalling
thousands Of acres. were completely
submerged by the lake formed when
a giant avalanche completely
damned the Gros Ventre river,
twenty miles east of Jackson. Wyo.,
Tuesday according to word reaching
here today.
The total area Of the basin formed
was estimated to be 1000 acres.
Water in the eros Ventre. Cas-
cades mountain torrent, had risen
to a depth Of $50 feet early today,
while news from the scene. rushed
overland to Jackson by the COW
pony express.7 indicated that the
giant new artificial lake had not yet
reached it's natural level.
Property damage done by the
mountainous landslide was estimated
at several hundred thousand dollars,
being confined to buildings. ranches,
timber and cattle. No lives were
lost. Inhabitants Of the neighbor-
hood were given ample time to es-
cape with their families by the
laundering roar of the tumbling
mountain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
NEW PETITION FILED

Lafayette Bus Line Seeks Right to
Operate.
Attorneys for the Red. White and
Blue Bus Lines today filed petition
with the public service commission
to operate bus line between Indian
apolis and Lafayette. The commits
sion earlier this week denied the
company's ninety-day petition for
the route on grounds OF having
operated the buses at an unlawful
rate Of speed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25

Calves Make ST Jump to
Price Level of 5000
@11.50.
al $50.

The price on heavy, medium and
light hogs was forced down &c a
hundredweight to a price level of
$13.75 today at the Indianapolis
Livestock Exchange, because of a
lower demand on porkers. The run
o: $500 hogs with lis holdovers
from Wednesday was more than
enough to fill the orders of the pack
ers and outside buyers. Light lights
sold at $1S.25Q13.75 a hundred
weight; pigs brought s11.50@13.25
hundredweight; sows were ,s12.500
10 a hundredweight with rough sows
clearing at q price OF s11.75@12 a
hundredweight; stays were still at
price of S10911.50 a hundredweight.
The top price for the morning was
$3.50. but not much Of the material
moved at this figure.
The cattle market ruled steady
with a run Of 1900 head Of stock in
the pens. The price on prime fat
steers was steady at $1,000 a hun
dredweight and heifers also ruled
steady at $1,000 a hundredweight
down. Gamers and cutters moved
off at s2.5o@3.5o and cows were SELL
ing at ss.5o97.5o a hundredweight.
There was a good supply of fair
material on the market and the bid
ding was spirited.
The calk market took a jump OF
50c@H a hundredweight to a price
Of S11.50. With a heavy run Of 900
calves the market cleared steady
at price of s1o.50@11.5O. Not
much of the stock cleared at the top
figure.
Sheep and lambs remained steady
with a top price on lambs of 81 a
hundredweight, and an average
price on sheep Of s3.50@s a hundred
weight. Culls and commons sold at
s1@3.bo a hundredweight. Receipts
were estimated at 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. June 2A-Catle-ReoeiptS
d ' Gases. % s SShsSsn' dsmsa Ss
choice sAols Einas osSSS up: top SO; Is pound
steer So f light iS Ssaslin w"sE eli
ers. $12;. no stscitiy choice yesrlings sold:
cspss $685. 1885, at aske al i.Ss Rs
sorts sSR Gn H naT s:r S Gn
ns 'n esOOic s'iidd sho 2i ism SS
III bSs:a:a. e IT, 81;
ssSSs,ssa ESsisSI If$ pgssnSSsss 'S Sssss;
So b 1885 Ss ssSyw s2R6 $50 1SSS 6;
% %s$lSs I!tSa 1859 SiSs as sas
a12.26: packing seWs roIya. $1,000
Il sEfsaa5fks ePfs' June sna 9SS1o...leRe
;.s.s: i.li; sss. SAs :Ss
active and, steady; prime westSers. s7g
0H sm sBsos tsI: TRssss IS
sisTS 1oTS:r. % nd tx,
p . EAST BsggTFxLo, june 25.~csttlsS
s'eeF COWS: sSS4 cIssser csIGs SSS
market active, Gull to choioe SO a II so.
ssssp and Sb smsS sc s9o sS %arsf
ss15iaS c .Ss.5 % ,s ZssSId@s:
3.43o: market active to Zoe higher:
H masS sis45 Saavss sRso sosFSs
sl EgsT ST. ssaf foG VI q q June 49, Cattle
Receipts 1900; market steady; native
steers, Se@oiQi yeagliEg heifers. $500
tsr 1872 esSs. cssPP66e GS sHd ST.
stockers and feeders. IS a 6.26. Hogs =
RECEIPTS $500; market ste9dy; heayIess.
% sS hsb, q
9GY? s26a cf Suk sTs55 i e. L. s R1ss
sstreTg: ewes; Sac cssPBPsTTSS s5aa .S1tters'
d cEEy EfISa ia% june s5 @aor So Re
ss YorfsT 5ns lSs: s %asS hse
stsmS sls9o ssdS rouss6 abs SSs
steady. unchanged, Sheep. and lambs =
caives@Rsceipts. 800; market sc hfsherr;;
10Y INcffNNATI June 25.-cattle-Re-
sseSs GOOD to s Choice TO- GR sges
10. HoFs-Receipts, 5000; market,
70 choice. Nae. ,IsmSszMsriss. SOC
so TOLEDO June 25-HR ssgs;.. {, T.
az o. .,5ss sSS i1is. ssis sSe
i275. Caives@Market steady. sheep
aud lambs-Market, steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
Produce Markets

annapolis. 26c; loss OF: o..
young turkeys, SOC; old turkeys, S0c
cocks and stays Zoe. :,
cresm. sf} patssr: fresh shnnt prints Is q
delivered at indianapolis.
Jul cream, as&27c; Wisconsin limburger
sSc os p hioens loaf &c; swiss loaf SIC
GH!o4ssl June sgs ,,aa.1s
49, fEsss sS2ss isC ;sSff?nSsa p
SsESH sgSs I74PssIsss' FAX u
i 9FnS br siHfsr IS sSc. PotatSes i Re-
Tip ampS Sso ss EhB'a' os sRS oaah eob
blers S2;55oGS; 400 Virginia :, cobpllers.
ro@. e IsPs 2s and RsS' STOCK
SGbc; 0 light 6roers % $oSS4c. o' Butter@
Extra in tubs 46h a 47$e; extra f fret.
seet hr'is D'eSSR5al S
extra. 39Hc; extra frsts. 34hc; Ohio
tatoes-North Carolina So; Maine, 1928
@6.35 per 150-pound saclS: Virginia cob
piers. S5.25@ $50; New York. $1.75 per
100 pounds.
NEW YORK, June S5;-Flour-Ste ady +:
midwest spot. SIT 5oa17.e go. Sugar
Raw easy; centrifugal 90 test, spot. 430
S7oS, oeftse%@hi9 ! SPOT 81 Ee; santos
special e sSsr; s i H3aSX ": SaSS,
capons, 35 a SIC; fowls. IA a 33c; ducks,
1872 Long Island, 2sc. Live poultry
Firm; geese 1o9 l5c; ducks, If@ 24c:
BOOSTERS isc: Srqilers, 5s q 4sc. Cheese
Easy; state whole milk. common TO spe-
ecisls 1s@271sc; young Americas, 23%@
kst: 4$ y @4sAc {: Eggs..Fsirmer; e
47e; nearby state whites, sra Acc; fresh
hrsts SO q Acc Pacific coasts. 80 "A q 45c.
western whites, "a q 45c; nearby browns,
49, ~~~'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
SIPE CREDITORS
TO GET MONEY
Twenty-Five Per Cent of
Total Amount Ready.

John +. Robbins, attorney and re-
celver for Rchar V. Sipe, former
county clerk, who is alleged to have
$143,616 in county
trust funds, today informed Judge
James A. feathers of Superior Court
One that he has 25 per cent Of the
total amount ready for distribution
among creditors Of Sipe. The amount
for distribution will total about
SAC, 900, 1t was said.
Judge feathers instructed Robbins
to deliver the funds to Albert III.
Losche. county clerk. not later than
Saturday. Losche will distribute tho
money among creditors.
A temporary allowance of $1,000
was given Robbins for his services
as receiver. VIII Thompson. counsel
for the receiver. was granted S1,250.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
PAL OF BANDIT
SEIZED In RAID
Charles Northern Charged
With Auto Theft.

Charles Northern, 10, OF 500 Ma.
rion Ave, alleged pal OF Everett
Bridgewater. who was sentenced
last week for the hold-up OF the
South Kokomo Bank. was arrested
today at his sisters home at 1912
River Ave., by Detectives Rugen.
stein. Jordan. Peats and Higgs, after
an all-night watch.
Northern was slated for the. al
legged theft of a Marmon roadster,
belonging to Jerald Wilds, 60T- Con.
gress Ave, identified as the auto
used in the hold.up Of the Calves.
ton State Bank. He will be ques.
toned in connection with recent
bank hold-ups. police said.
He is a brother of Earl Northern,
also under sentence for robbing the
Kokomo bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
GRAIN FUTURES
BREAK SHARPLY
Liquidation Serbs Wheat
Down After Firm Opening.

CHICAGO, June 25.-Grain future
prices broke sharply on the Chicago
Board OF Trade today.
Expensive liquidating sent wheat
down after a comparatively firm
opening. Stop loss selling was gen
eral. Several feeble rallies developed
on short covering and toward the
last a moderate recovery was scored
from the low. New was unsettled.
Business in corn was light. July
went to a new low on the movement.
Interests in this grain we're inclined
to watch wheat rather than to par
ticipate in their pits.
Oats was the weakest of small
grains selling off sharply on the
better crop outlook. Packer bulls
rallied provisions to a steady close
after ruling in lower territory most
Of the session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
insult SEEKS
TO BUY ROAD
Hearing on South Shore Line
to Be Friday.

Hearing on proposed purchase Of
the Chicago, Lake Short & South
Bend interurban system. now in
receivership, by interests headed by
Samuel insult, will be heard before
the entire public service commission
Friday morning with John w. Nc
Cardle, chairman, presiding.
The commission will pass on pro-
posal to issue 2oo, 900 shares of COM
mon stock, most of which will be
taken by insult. and 100000 pre-
ferred stock. The new firm was in
corporated recently with the secre-
tary Of State.
Actual sale of the system will take
place Monday at Gary under direc-
ton of a master in charicery ap-
pointed by the United States Dis
trict Court at South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
PUBLIC SHOULD
KNOW ITS MEAT.
TO BUY SAFELY
Government SIeuths Find
INSCRIPTIONS Dealers, /
in Fl Cities. .
Times Wdshin0toH bureau.
1879 Neto York AVonuo.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Is
your meat dealer cleanup man?s
The term has little the ring OK
"second-story man" and actually ID
about as shadily significant. 3 1t IL
used by the Department Of Agri-
culture.
The department has had its
sleuths out investigating meat deal
ers in twenty-one cities-New York,
New Haven, Binghamton, N. Y,
Baltimore, Washington. Jackson
will. Birmingham, New Orleans. Ok
lahoma City, Cleveland. Detroit, Min
neapolis, Chicago. Lincoln, Neb,.
Denver, Salt Lake City. Seattle.
Portland, San Francisco. Oakland
and Los Angeles.
Mind Readers Needed
1t finds that every householder
buying meat either ought to be a
mind-reader or detective well-edu-
Gated enough in taking the finger
prints of a piece of meat to deter
mine whether its leg OF lamb or mutt
ton or goat leg, or bull beef or cow
beef maybe. rather than steer beef.
INSCRIPTIONS dealers palm off
lamb llvers as calf liverss old
ROSTERS for roasting chickens;. beef
suet and tripe for pork sausage.
Find Filthy Conditions ,,.,oA
Often the advertisements lead one
to believe that a certain dealer car
ries nothing but prime" grades 7. AZ
meat, while as a matter OF fact he
never has anything but medium"
or common" or something even
lower than that. .ee.s
Bad sanitary conditions We're
found in some shops in New Orleans.
Birmingham, oklahoma City, Balti-
more. Washington, Chicago and De-
troit s.E
The department says the public
should take a course in the recogni-
ton of meats; that the good meat
dealers should get rid Of the bad
ones and insist on truthful advertis-
ing. and that cities should enforce
sanitary regulations.
Benzene was discovered 100 years
ago by Faraday. II is now daily
used in explosives. dyes, poisons and
perfumes. f~s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
ART COMPANY
CASE In COURT
Alleged Fl. Wayne SWindIer
Faces Charge.

Persons who had hoped to con
vert their spare time into dollars. "
through the alleged fraudulent
scheme OF home work offered by the
Nile Art Company. FIT. Wayne,
testified in the case of Glenn d.
Fryer, in eFderal Court today before
Judge Robert c. Baltzeu.
Flyers sold art decorating out
fits for S7.75 to persons ordering in
response to newspaper and magazine
advertisements it is said. Majority
Of products submitted by home work
ers were declared inferior and not
accepted by the company, witnesses
testified. Thousands Of persons are
said to have been swindled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
Deaths

vsrn and Katie Doty. 254e 8. Pennsyl-
Roosevelt and Ruby Lacy. 22o1 Pleas
ant. 80.
Nick and Helen Eetrate. Long Hospital
Kenneth and Ella Harris. 200 f.. Wyom-
ing. -
Antonio and Josephine Pagano. 427 ,.
Albert and Minnie Xontney. 14b4 s.
clnrence and Marie Fink. 1913 Charles.
Pete and Julia 1annarelli. 1922 Win
throp. ,
Girls
Raymond and Mabel Van Busum 2025
Walter and Minnie Frink. Long Hos
Louis and Sophia Alboher. Long Hos
Raymond and Frances Monse. Long Hos
isador and Helen SECTOR. Long Hos
s.. NJ. and Emma McAdams. s715 Ken
wood. 49,
Conn saS Ss S Xa. Rssr;s s3 s Ess
Twins
Peer and Amelia Louis 1888 Speed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
PLANE BANDITS
TURN OUT HOAX
Flying James Boys Rob
Bank, but Don't Fly.
By United Press

BY Cntted PresS
KANSAS CITY. June 25.-Local
police developed "cricks" in their
necks today scanning the sky for
alrplane bandits who didn't exist.
A telephone report from officers
at Marion, Kan. 200 miles southwest
OF here, told OF two daring bandits
swooping down on the town of Lin
colnvillle, near there, in a big white
airplane, robbing the Lincolnville
Bank of $500 and soaring away into
the sky.
Heavily armed partolmen rushed
to the local flying field and concen-
trated their gaze on the horizon for
the first glimpse OF the flying James
boys" An sirplane was tuned
up" ready to take the officers aloft
and do battle with the thugs.
Then came word from Lincolnville
that the bandits used an automobile
instead Of a big white airplane."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
MOTORISTS ARE CAREFUL
Only Three Drivers Slated at City
Prison During Night.

Motorists were well behaved
Wednesday night, police say. Two
alleged speeders were slated at city
prison and one driver was charged
with reckless driving.
Henry L. Scott. So. colored. e22 e.
Court ST., and Fred O'Bryant, 20. of
1854 oliver Ave-. are charged with
speeding. Harry Woodward. 80, of
3716 College Ave. is held on a
charge of reckless driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, June 25.-Wednes-
days rallying tendencies were fairly
we'll maintained in the early deal
ings on the stock market today with
the rails leading the advance.
Wabash common was active around
It's best levels Of the movement at
2s1a in response to the roads ex-
traordinary showing in May when
the net profit amounted to $522.4
aaginst S112,040 in May Of last year.
The northwestern rails continued
to reflect the expectation of rate
increase with Chicago & North
Western maintaining it's best price
on the current recovery at 62a.
Texas Gulf was a feature Of pro-
nounced strength forging into new
high ground at 112, up nearly six
points from the previous sessions
low
Continued gains took place in va
rious departments around noon, de-
spite the advance in call money to
AZ per cent. The relative strinsen-
cy in demand funds Is due to tenn
porary conditions connected with
the approaching month-end and does
not change the outlook for a com
Portable money market throughout
July, at least. Therefore, the ad-
vance in the call rate did not pre-
cipitate any important selling and
new highs on the recovery were
reached by several leaders. including
American Can at 1868, General Elec-
trio at 2s5M and Baldwin, 111%.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
EMPLOYEES PICNIC
Loseys Hosts at Annual Affair. Held
at Walnut Gardens. el--l-e

One hundred and fifty employees OF
the Losey-Nash Motor Company,
with their families, we're guests OF
r. II. Losey. president. and George
Losey, vice president. at the annual
picnic Wednesday at Walnut Car
dens.
Entertainment included baseball
games, tug-of>war. al watermelon
eating contest. egg raEes. wofneAs
race. swimming and dancing. acp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
DRIVER IS BOUND OVER
Grand Jury Given Care of Boys Fa-
tai Injury.

Charged with involuntary man.
slaughter, Marshall Robertson, 1878
Central Ave-, was bound over to the
grand jury today by City Judge Del
bert o. Wilneth. Robertsons auto
mobile struck and fatally injured
Hubert Lutz. 6, Of 1909 N. Illinois
ST., June 16, near the boys home.
Coroner Paul r. Robinson testified
Robertson was not speeding at the
time of the accident. but said the
street was clear Of traffic and he had
an unobstructed view Of the boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
BOOZE FIND IS COSTLY
Farm Sentence and 500 Fine Is
Assessed.

Conviction on blind tiger charge
today before City Judge Pro Tenn.
Byron Elliott resulted in fine of 500
and costs and sentence to thirty
days on the Indiana State Farm, for
Salathiel Pierson, 1855 Lexington
Ave.
Police testified they found two
gallons of alcohol in the cellar at
Persons home, and a quart Of al.
cohol hidden in a trap under win
dow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
HO0SIER GIRLS NAMED
Delts, Theta Tau Elects Officers at
South Bend.
BIZ United Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind. June Is
Cincinnati was selected for the 1926
convention of the Delta Theta Tau
National Sorority at the close of the
annual gathering here today.
Midwinter meetings of the organi-
zation will be held at Celina, Ohio,
and Marion, Ind.
Olive Houston. Dayton. Ohio, was
reelected national president. other
officers chosen were: Deryl O'Hare.
Greencastle, Ind. vice president;
Frances Bynes, Union City. Ind,
secretary; Teresa Kraus. Mlshawaka.
Ind, treasurer; Doris Warner, Sid.
ney, Ohio. inspector; Elizabeth King,
Wabash, Ind, registrar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
POLE HEARING IS SET
Property Owners Seek TO Halt Bell
Telephone Company.

Marion county commissioners to-
day set Wednesday morning for the
hearing on the erection by the In
dianan Bell Telephone Company of
telephone poles on Perry Rd. be-
tween z. Tenth and E. Washington
SITS. Telephone officials asked for
hearing today. Property owners
allege the poles are being put on
their property without permission.
1t is understood the phone COM
pany Is moving the poles from the
east side Of the street to the west
in order to avoid high tension wires.
Work was stopped Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
SIX SHEEP TOO CHEAP
County Commissioner Balks at Pay
ing $35 Claim.
When is sheep too cheap?

When is sheep too cheap?
When 1t is 5 cents pound, de-
clared John Kitley, county COM
missioner, today when he refused to
sign claim of William A. Waterman,
Warren Township farmer. for $35 to
cover loss of six sheep killed recently
BY dogs. Sheep were listed at total
weight of 700 pounds.
Kitley suggested appraisers, be
asked TO increase the claim. You
can't do it," argued Harry Dunn.
county attorney. You can lower
the claim, but It's unlawful to in
crease 1t after it is once appraised"
Dunn said. Claims are paid out of
the dog tax fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
1000 BOND FORFEITED
Fail sto Appear in Criminal Court
on Appeal.

Failure of Paul Mueller. 1904
Madison Ave, charged with blind
tiger, to appear in Criminal Court
today resulted in Judge James A.
Collins FORGETTING his $1,000 appeal
bond signed by Alfred B. Mueller,
1927 Madison Ave-, a relative. Muel.
Ter appealed from city court.
Minus rillman, colored. sac Oar
nell Ave, was fined $500 and costs
and sentenced to 100 days on the
Indiana State Farm on two blind
tiger charges. Miss Elicia Alberto,
$50 Lord ST.. was discharged on
similar charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
ROBBERS BEAT PEDDLER
Take $173 and Leave Man Uncon.
scjous I'm Road,

BIZ United Press
NEW CARLISLE, Ind, June 25.-
Joseph Laker, a fruit peddler. was
attacked by bandits while on his
way home from South Bend early
today. beaten with hammer and
left unconscious in the road.
The robbers took s173 in cash from
his pockets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
MORE MAIL CARRIERS
Postmaster Says Additional EN-
ployes Will Be Used.

Postmaster Robert H. Bryson to-
day announced seven additional mail
carriers will be employed July 1. and
four more Oct. /.
He also said that on July 1 city
and rural celivsry service viii be
established in University Heights,
and the new Broad Ripple station
will open, with ]. t. Hurlbut as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
Local Bank CIearinuS

Indianapolis bank clearings for Thurs
day. June %, amounted to So 492. 900
Bank debts for Thursday. June 20. were
$401S 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
PAY INCREASE ORDERED
Probation Officers Elated Mt Ruling
OF County Attorney.

The eight probation officers Of
Juvenile Court were "all smiles to-
day as result Of ruling to county
commissioners by Russell j. Ryan,
county attorney, in that juvenile
officers are entitled To increased
salaries as fixed by the last Legisla-
ture, The act fixed salary Of chief
probation officer at $500. chief
adult probation officer, $4,000 and
assistants, $1,S00.
Officers were receiving $1,000 for
chief probation officers. $1,000 for
adult officer end $1100 for assis.
tants. Ryan said the increased
salary becomes effective upon
recommendation Of Judge Frank J.
Lair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25

@bsss 3SSs sasiast sSs boo S ees
ssSsinst s$2: 900 sh Gan 4d dS6
against 453 900; Oats, $4,000 against