davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
THEATER Was
CITY LANDMARK
Continued From Page u

a season, and the manage
ment was compelled to fill in with
various negro plantation shows,
novelty companies" predecessors to
the modern vaudeville and an oc'
caslonal straight drama" The In
terpolation Of the latter class of en-
tertainment was never appreciated
to any great extent by the patrons.
who wanted to see the gals in
tights"
The house was built and con-
trolled by q Cincinnati organization,
who also operated the Peoples
Theater in Cincinnati and the Buck
ingham in Louisville, both burlesque
houses.
Many Managers
Numerous managers held sway at
the Empire, but perhaps the best
known was one Zimmerman, who
directed the destnies of the house
for many years. Zimmerman was
a likeable ana efficient manager ana
his habit of butchering the Queens
English made him in great demand
for curtain speeches. Whenever an
act failed to please tho customers
and the customers were not back
ward in Kissing, it was always the
cue for Zimmerman to step forth
from the wings, hold up his hand
majestically and announce; There
is only two animals that hiss
snakes and geese. 7 see there is some
of both here tonight"
Weber and Fields, afterwards
Americas most famous Dutch"
comedians and richest theatrical
magnates were frequent visitors to
the old Empire with their own show.
1.-THE Two German Senator's" In
this they were just developing the
well-known pool game on a trick
table which afterward convulsed
millions.
Female Baritone" Popular
Another great favorite at the
Empire over twenty-five years ago
was Helena Mora, billed as the
Female Baritone" a woman with
really remarkable voice. She
specialized in such then popular
favorites as "Those Wedding Bells
Shall Not Ring Out" 1.-THE Baggage
Coach Ahead" Say Au Revoir, But
Not Goodby," "She May Have Seen
Better Days" Gust Tell Them That
You Saw Me-" and numerous other
Sentimental ballads" which were
all 1.-The rage" those days.
Bob Fitzsimmons was a frequent
visitor with the Julian Novelty
Show, and John L. Sullivan in vari"
Gus melodramas doomed his great
voice over the footlights as the hero.
Edmund Hays, later a big time
favorite, was known to Empire
patrons, as we'll as many others
whose names later shone in the cleo
trio lights of Broadway.
While the Empire had the bur
lesque field all TO itself, it prospered,
but later opposition houses opened
and business fell off. For a while II
was closed. to open spasmodically
with "stock burlesque." but the
times had changed. Musical comedy
with its scantily attired choruses had
taken all the kick out of burlesque.
Finally gospel mission was
established in the old theater. Then
came the garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
CHILD HURT BY AUTO

Mary Hasse, 5, of 1926 w. New
York ST., was struck and injured
by an auto driven by E. c. Barrett,
3173 N. Delaware ST., today in front
Of her home. Barrett took the child
to the Robert Long Hospital and
then reported the accident to police.
He said the child ran in front of
his auto from behind parked ma
chine. She was not seriously hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19


BU Unitei Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-With both
the industrial and rail average III
new high ground for the bull mar
ket stocks continued to move ahead
aggressively in the weekend session.
Important banking interests were
active on the buying side of many
representative issues. This fact en-
couraged confidence regarding the
duration of the present constructive
activities and the general market
reflected this situation in buoyant
tone throughout the two-hour trad
ing.
Motor shares were easily the out
standing feature of the day. Under
the stimulus OF Hudson, showing fer
the first nine months of the year in
which the full dividend requirements
were earned more than four times
auto and truck stocks advanced
spiritedly on heavy transactions.
General Motors attained record lev
els for the present shares, while new
Aighs on the current movement were
Keached by Pierce Arrow, Packard,
Chandler, Mack Truck and White
Motors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19

mosquitoes. The crop of cedar
waxwing contained 100 canker
worms, and that of flicker con-
tanned 1000 chinch bugs.
AS examples Of the third method,
a pair Of chickadees was observed
to feed their young forty times in
thirty minutes; a pair of purple
martins fed their young S12 times
in a day; and pair Of rose-breasted
grosbeaks fed their young 426 times
in eleven hours.
The most remarkable case Of feed.
ing on record is that of a, house
wren, which fed its young 1,217
times in fifteen hours and forty-five
minutes. 1t has been shown by eX-
perimenting with young birds that
they require from one-half to their
full weight Of food every day in or
der to grow. Thus a young robin.
when leaving the nest. required four
teen feet of earthworks to keep it
satisfied
1t is not only by the destruction
Of insects that the birds play an
Important part in the economy of
man. Many of them derive a large
part Of their food from the seeds
of weeds, ami so help in keeping
down these pests also. Here again
the amount which they consume is
remarkable. From the crops OF two
Bob Whites, for example, were ia
ken l ZOO and 5000 weed seeds, re-
spectively, while two mourning doves
yielded $500 seeds OF sorrel and 5000
seeds of pigeon grass.
A third way in which birds help
man in his pursuit Of agriculture is
by eating the small rodents which
are very destructive to grain and
forage crops, and which frequently
do thousands of dollars worth of
damage in winter by girdling fruit
trees. The common meadow mouse
is so prolific that in five years If
all the offsprings of a single pair
lived. they would number several
million. It is therefore necessary
to have some natural check upon
their numbers, and nature has pro
vided the hawks and owls. Each
hawk or owl requires the equivalent
of three mice a day in order TO hve,
or over 1000 a year. These birds,
therefore, have considerable
money value to the farmer upon
whose land they take up residence.
1t is a noteworthy fact that follow
ing the socalled plaques Of mice, "
when these pests overrun districts
by thousands. there is always q
flight of owls, usually Of the short
cared species. Nature seems to take
this method Of regaining her bal
anCp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
WOMAN HURT BY AUTO
Struck AS She Alights From Street
Car-Driver Slated.

Mrs. Grace Davies, 81, of SIS n
Dearborn ST., was injured about the
legs today and taken to the st.
Vincents Hospital after she was
struck by an auto driven by William
Struitt, 40 n. Chester Ave-, as she
alighted from a street car at Penn
sylvania and Vermont SITS. Struitt
was charged with assault and bat
terry.
Mrs. Mayme Zoll, 620sE. New York
ST., was charged with assault and
battery after her auto collided with
one driven the opposite way at North
and Meridian SITS. Mrs. Cora Ben.
nett and her five-months-old son,
Mahlon, were thrown out and Mrs.
Bennett injured. but the baby es-
capped. She was taken home in a
city ambulance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
BERT MORGAN
LOSES DRY JOB
CONTINUED From Page u


indianapolis at once to take over his
new duties.
Morgan has not announced his
future plans.
Harris, originally from Jonesboro,
Ind, has been an Eleventh district
Republican politician for years. He
was group chief in the Indianapolis
prohibition Office at one time.
Morgan has been director Of pro-
hibition enforcement in Indiana for
the past four years. Since Sept.
he acted deputy district admins
traitor.
His statement follows: l have re-
ceived notice from Mr.. f. c. Yellow
ly of my summary dismissal as pro-
hibition director from Indiana and
the appointment of Mr.. Harris in my
place, such appointment to be
effective next Monday. No reasons
were given for such action.
/ leave office with the conscious
ness of having performed my du-
ties to the best of my ability dur
ing the four years which 1 have
served as prohibition director for
Indiana, and l want to take this
occasion to thank those who have
supported me so Loyalty during my
administration, particularly the Of
ficers of Women's Christian Tenn
perance Unio1, Anti-Saloon League
and the hundreds of church or
CARNATIONS throughout Indiana.
also desire to thank the press OF
Indiana for its cordial support OF
my administration, its valiant efforts
to help me Keep politics out Of pro-
hibition." and its fight to prevent
my removal for political reasons.
Inasmuch as the Federal Council
Of Churches has just made a report,
pointing to Indiana as an example
of real prohibition enforcement,
cannot believe that my dismissal is
the result Of any inefficiency in my
department.
1t has been no secret that for a
long time Senator Watson has been
trying to effect my dismissal.
have no personal or political quarrel
with Senator Watson. but l have not
and do not agree with his recently
published statement that politics
cannot be taken out OF prohibition"
have known Mr.. Yellowly for
some time, and wish him every sue
cess in his new position. Inasmuch
as he has publicly stated that he
knew me and that 1 was a good man.
l am loathe to think that his action
was taken voluntarily. The fact re-
mains, however. that some time ago,
Mr.. Yellowly himself asked me that
in making new appointments in my
department that 1 consult with and
take Senator Watson's recommends
tions. 1t Is also significant in my
judgment that when Mr.. Harris, who
is to succeed me. came to Indian
apolis last Monday Ito check up my
office" he Immediately went into a
long conference with Senator Wat
son.
! want it understood. however,
that my heart is still in prohibition,
and / will do anything / can as a
citizen to serve Mr.. Yellowly, Mr..
Harris or any one else in the de-
partment.
l Furthermore hope that the eff
ficient force which l have built up
in Indiana and which l am sure has
the confidence Of the people of this
State will not be disrupted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
3 HELD AFTER CHASE
State Cop Captures Alleged Booze
Runners.

Charles Jackson, 936 n. West ST.;
VIII Harris, S11 Pettijchn St. and
James Bradley, Chicago, ILL.,, all
colored. are held today on charges
of transporting liquor and blind
tiger.
Trio was arrested by State Police
man Jarrett and Detective William
Ruggenstein at Twenty-Ninth ST.,
and Boulevard Pl, Friday. after
Jarrett had chased them fifteen
miles. After Jarrett had placed
them under arrest on charges Of
speeding. improper license and no
title he called Rugenstein who pre-
ferred the liquor charges against the
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
BYSTANDER Is SHOT

Police suspect a bullet from boot
legger's gun struck Fred Young, $40
E. West ST., as he was standing on
the corner of McCarty and West st.
He said a Buick roadster passed, a
gun cracked and the bullet struck
the thigh of his left leg.
DIR. J. E. Hughes. 1926 S. Me-
ridian ST., attended him and he was
taken home. Police believe he may
have been mistaken for some other
party engaged in a boottleggers war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
CONTINUANCE IS GIVEN
Men Charged With Violating Blue
Sky Law.

Cases Of Hamilton Smith, 81, and
Arthur Caldwell, AZ, of New York,
charged with violation Of the Indiana
securities commission law, was con-
tinued until Sept. "a, by City Judge
Delbert o. Wilmeth today. Bond
was fixed at $4,000.
Detectives Hubbard and Jordan
arrested the men o nwarrents sworn
out by Frank +. Wright, in
vestigator for the commission. Cad
we'll and Smith are alleged to have
sold $4,000 Of tsock in a company
yet to be organized to an aged
woman. She paid $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
MORE PADLOCKS ASCKED

Complaint for abatement of a
public nuisance was filed today in
Circuit Court by Anti-Saloon League
attorneys against John Stantloy and
Joe Petu. both Of 469 w. Washing.
ton ST., and Cecilia Stalnaker and
Amelia B. Mansur. charging liquor
has been sold at that address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
REMARRIAGE ORDERED
Try Pastor, Judge Says, Grilling
Man for Bigamy.

Criminal Judge James A. Collins
today released Ira NJ. Wells, 496
Massachusetts Ave, charged with
bigamy, on his own recogn!zance on
condition that he take wife No. 2
to a Christian minister and be re.
married
Judge Collins recently granted
Wells first wife a divorce.
Wells, it is said, was married the
last time by a justice of peace.
Judge Collins said he wanted the
couple to start again under Chris
tian influence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
WADE IN SOAP LATHER
Cascade of Foam and Froth POurs
From Burning Plant.

BIZ Lnited Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-F1remen
waded up to their knees in lather
and soap bubbles early today as they
battled in spectacular fire in the
Barnes Soap Works at Green Point
More than 200 firemen poured tons
of water into the burning building.
Hot suds poured from windows and
doors in a cascade Of foam and froth,
almost burying the fire fighters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
DEPORTATION PLANNED
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-More than
500 Chinese faced deportation pro-
ceedings today following the great
est round up Of Orientals under the
exclusion act, ever made in this city.
The seizures were made by more
than $50 detectives and Federal
agents in a series of all-night raids
In desperate effort to stamp out
the renewed Tong war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
New York Cotton Futures
CHICAGO COTTON FUTURES
Retail Fish Prices

Whitefsh. 35c; Mackinaw trout 35c;
Yellow pike. 35c; No; l .almon. ,35c; blue
salmon steaks. 35c; halibut steaks. 40c;
oaby whitefish Doe. homeless herring 3Oc;
ooneless baby whitefsh. 35c: red shippers.
30c: black bass. 40c: mackerel 4Uc; Bos-
ton mackerel. 35c: white perch. 15c: river
fl h. 35c: smoked whitefish. 35c: smoked
lunch herring. lie; smoked kippered sal
mon. soc: smoked chinook salmon SOC;
pint: fllets haddock. Acc; lobsters, DOC;
clans 40 q SOC dozen: PEELED shrimp. soc
mini
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
Wholesale Meat Prices

carcass &C; native 6eifers: 800 70 $50
binds over carcass, &c; native cows, 400 to
700 lbs, ii n @l3c fores under carcass
&c. hna over oF 4e
l40 to 200 lbsih 3l rs; q eg1ar 2aicnic
nigefeet fores. DC. Veal--Careasses 70 t.
200 lbs. 10 "a a 23c: kinds and saddles
over carcass. SC lores under carcass tic .
brains 1Sc sweetbreads 60c: tongues
22c Mutton-Spring. lambs. % to 40
lbs, 29c; mutton saddles 25c; legs, 20c;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
WI CRT1EwEtR. IN
ARE KIDN PED
Masked Men Snatch Pair
From Their Beds.
Ru Infted Press

Bu United Press
SOUTH WEN MOUTH, Mass sept.
19.-Snatched from their beds by
two masked men, Shirley Fisher, A.
year-old daughter Of Austen l..
Fisher, and her 3-year-old brother
Jack were kidnapped from their
fathers home early today.
For nearly year the childrens
parents have been separated and the
mother has been living in Lowell.
Police Of Lowell have been asked to
question the mother in the belief she
may be able to throw light on the
kidnapping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19

Western Feeding Lambs Go
at $14.75-CaIves
Down.

Light receipts estimated at 1900
and followers from Friday number
ing 472, were not enough to meet
the increased demand and prices
rose 25@40c on desirable grades Of
material today at the Indianapolis
Livestock Exchange. Light grades
of swine commanded the top price
of $14, but this was only on the
choice grades. The bulk of the run
moved scaleward at prices ranging
from $13.50@13.9O.
Cattle Trade Slow
Trading was done over the fol
lowing price scale: Heavies moved at
$13@13.5O; medium weight hogs
average $1S.5O13.75; lights COM
manded a price Of $13.S5@14; light
lights cashed at $13.5O@14; pigs
brought $12.50@13.50; smooth pack.
ing sows sold for $11.25@12.25;
roughs were s1O.25G1O.75, and stays
We're $95O611.
A small run of cattle estimated at
200 was enough to satisfy the usual
slow demand found at the exchange
during the weekend sessions. In
spite of the slow trade, however.
prices held fully steady with the
close Of the previous days sessions.
Steers were quoted from $S014.25;
heifer prices ranged from $6611.50,
and cows averaged $4Q8.25.
Western Lambs Here
A large Saturday run of sheep
and lambs estimated at 500 did not
force price levels down. This was
probably due to the fact that 900 OF
the offering werewestern range feed
ing lambs. One load Of this class
Of material moved at STATS. Prices
on the offering of native sheep and
lambs estimated at 200 held steady
and choice lambs sold at S14.5O.
Sheep moved scaleward at $567.
With demand from the East fall.
ing off prices on calves dropped soc.
Top price paid was s14.5O and the
bulk Of the sales We're made from
$14Q14.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
COOLIDGE L0YALIST OUT
Wilcox Withdraws From Wisconsin
Senate Race.
Blu United Press

BU United Press
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 19.-Roy
P. Wilcox, independent Republican
candidate for the vacant United
States Senate seat, today withdrew
from the race.
Wilcox was runner-up to Robert
M. La Toilette, Jr.. in the Repub-
ican primary last Tuesday. He was
a conservative" Republican, pledg-
ing full support to the national party
organization and indorsing all of the
policies of President Coolidge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
LEAPS TO DEATH
Unidentified Person Jumps 1876 Feet
Into River.

Bb Jntte6 Press
CINCINNATI, Sept. 19.-An UNI
identified woman about S5 years old
jumped today from the Central
bridge and fell 1876 feet to her death
in the Ohio River. Two young men
saw her climb the railing and rushed
to stop her, but she emitted a sharp
cry and leaped as they reached for
her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
LOSS In
GARAGE BLAZE
Continued From Page u

halted the driving out of addi-
tional cars.
Origin of the fire has not been
learned Manager Powell said it was
caused by defective wiring in he
roof.
Fire Chief O'Brien doubted this
and said the fire may have been
caused by backfire from an auto.
Despite the intense heat from the
flames which swept the building at
one time, there were no explosions.
Loss on the building is covered by
insurance.
The flames leaped forty-feet high
when the fire was at its heighth.
Sparks endangered surrounding
buildings. Bystanders formed
bucket brigade and saved the roof
Of the Boyers Hatchery, 143 n. Della
ware st.
Guests Frightened
Guests in the Denison hastily
packed their belongings In sheets
and took them into the halls. Some
of the more timorous carried their
possessions downstairs.
The crowd which was attracted to
the fire included hundreds OF shop
pers at the city market. Traffic
for blocks was tied up for nearly
an hour.
One OF the last cars out OF the
garage belonged to r. o. Hoffman,
4615 Sunset Ave. 1t was driven out
by his sonln-lsw, f. E. Stidman,
same address.
Barney Conroy, veteran city sewer
cleaner, was called to open up sew
ers in the vicinity in order that
the tons of water thrown on the
building might be drained away.
Twenty-Five firemen who were off
duty at the time. rushed to help fight
the fire in civilian clothes. Ninety
eight other firemen in uniform COM
posed the fire fighting force. Twelve
bumpers, two engines, two hose
trailers, and four trucks were called
to the scene.
The old Empire Theater was re-
modelled in to a garage about eigh-
teen months ago.
Baker announced that contract
had already been let for repair of
the building.
The garage company announced 1t
would be open as usual and would
receive cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
CHARGE $1,000 HOLD-UP

BIZ Times Special
LA PORTE, Ind, Sept. 10
Marion Harrison and Emma Gonis
were under arrest at Michigan City
today after it is alleged they held
up and robbed James Haemy, local
factory worker, of 81. 900 in gold and
currency, Friday night.
The money was recovered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
KILLER OF BRIDE DIES
Temperamental Young Violinist En-
acts Double Tragedy.
Tnitcf Press

81 INtfcI Press
BERGENFIEI.D, N. J., Sept. 10
George Thompson, temperamental
young violinist, who last night shot
and killed Mrs. Marie Mcdonald,
pretty pianist, died today from self
inflicted bullet wounds.
Thompson had been accused Of
familiarities with the seven months
bride Of Sergeant John Mcdonald
and after an argument with the
latter he drew pistol and shot Mrs.
Macdonald. She died almost at once
The young violinist then fired a
bullet into his temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
Deaths

Cola S. Rush. 81. $500 Winthrop. par
esis.
ileocolitis.
John Leslie Sheriff.. rs. Sis W. Twen-
ty-Sixth, arterio scerosis.
Cora M. Ross. 81. us w. Thirty. First,
carcinoma.
Theodore Benjamin Eddy. / day. 1908
Polk cereoral hemorrhage.
Laura Bell Cuykendall. 80. 1887 W.
Eighteenth, chronic myocarditis:
Robert f. Mansfield, SO. Methodist Hos
pital. acute myOcarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
Chicago Stocks
Produce Markets
Sept. 10


an Esss $5s iyo,i tre e delivered at nd
sp RSs Ssc zSs and Hff bsc s
soeR ah sddFs stage S6 e d Re
cresmsFg 5ntteS res6 se prs PFGSS l0r
livered at Indianepo
94s S. 5 3Sme New sYsi
brick, 26Ac Wisconsin limbu9rger. 271a @
2HS o4ns Wisconsin g 81 Daisies 20 to Se
pimento loaf 55ais Swiss loaf aSc
CHICAGO. Sept. 19-Butter-Reeeipts,
ffrsts az va : seconds So q Il s s.
Receipts, 8 cars, fowls. $50 % i4c; ducks,
a9ff car 1G %isconsG9 a and Minne0otas round
whites. S1.s6 az: idaho rurals. 1928.
M cbFEyEL TAH9 wG Slept Tsr
SS snia ' $$sdo@s47S5; ne New a York. $$S6.
PFomltrymEXyprSesss fowls, ESQ 29e Les q
25c. Butter-EXtra in tubs, 40 u q so "a G;
StEs pssa ~ = st6c rs @gs sts F. hsF.
fr EH'; s. a 8S c;' Western frssjts, $4c ~
NEW YORK. Sept 19.-Flour10steadyi
Strong Middiewest. $i7. IS @17.75. Su-
gar-Raw, easy, 96 test, 4.1S: refined easy
granulated, $40 as roc. oCoffeeMo,Rio No.
low-Strong .special. to extra. OK @1Oc,
Hay-Firm; Nc. / so; No. 3. SLID a
Steady; turkeys,- cog coo; chickens 20 a
ducks is a 26c: Long Islands. Csc. Live
DC ultry-Quiet: geese Is N zoe: ducks. is
a 3Oc. fowls. 20 q sc; turkeys, % a 30c;
roos:ers,. Ice; hroilers, % 29c. Cheese
25hc: Young Americas. 25c. Butter =
Firm creamery extras. 4Se special mar
White fancy 1e 600 soc; nearby State White.
40 "a Soc fresh frsts, 35 u a 47c: Pacific
coast first to extras. 36 "a So 1ac western
whites. 35 a SOC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19

whether consider these
instance,
eggs their the nests
insects
benefit to the farmer The great
occasionally young chicken but his usual
consists field NICE which enemies of Not much
for smaller relative the sharp
The shike
numbers
snakes, frogs, Is as a cas.Ona sparrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19

AS a means Of protection a toad
throws off from its skin a fluid ex-
tremely irritating to, the mouths Of
dogs and certain other animals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
LINER ASHORE, LISTING
Passenger Laden Ship Said to BE In
No Danger.
~ United Press

LONDON Sept. 19.-The Central
News reported today that the liner
Orbita from Southampton was
ashore off the Needles and listing
badly. The weather was reported
heavy. A subsequent Southampton
message said that the vessel was
loaded with passengers, but the
Royal Mail Line claimed they were
in no danger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
Local Wagon Wheat

Indianapolis pills and gram elevators
are paying 81 So for No. red wheat.
o her grades on their merits.