davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
Deaths

Clifford Tickle. 30. st. vincsnt hospital.
septicaemia.
and Troy. lobar pneumonia.
Leonard MaskeIl. SO. $40 q. Vermont.
Clarence Stout. SO. St. vincent hospital.
lobar pneumonia.
trail insufficiencf
acute nyocarditis.
struction of bowels.
Paul Kurth. 65. Methodist hospital, car
Elizabeth Jane wairhaye. /. e1o e.
Barbara Bertha Sheriff., "a. 1919 Col
Henry Brinkman. SO. 1881 Station. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
lawn. chronic myocarditis.
Thomas e Vest. ~. city hospital. cere'
: wsiik 'ss Nancy 10 $40 W. Mcosrty.
pulmonary tuberculosis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

Four Republicans and one Demo
crat filed papers for entry In the
primary election as candidates for
city councilmen today with the city
clerk. They are: Roy VoIstead.
first district; Harry Singer. third dis
trict; Earl Cranio. fourth district.
and Basil Covert. fifth district. all
Republicans, and James Ernston,
third district. Democrat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

Bu Tunes bDeCtdT
BERLIN. March 10.-Five major
parties are preparing to present
candidates for president at the cleo
ton, March 20. The Communists,
Socialists, Democrats. Centrists and
Monarchists all will back their sep
arate choices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
Tank WAGON Prices

(Not including &c State taxi
SASSQ2LIINEE;1oRed Crown. ins.2c; ,soIits
iSac; Silver Flash sse: TARGET, ia .Se:'
Diamond. IS, &c; Crystal Pep. 21ci Sinclair.
Kerr isES.S-crystaiine. fS.7c: Moore
Itght. 1b.bc: Perfection, I0.6c Bright
10.6c: Sinclair. -i2.6c.
-. 1o.bc: StandolInd Cleaners. 22.6c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
Bv United Press

BV United Press
CHICAGO, March 10.-Grain fu.
lures started with strong under
tone on the Board Of Trade today.
Mixed feeling checked wheat's
initial advance. Those impressed
by yesterdays farm reserve figures
bought freely. The upturn was con-
trolled by traders who regarded the
condition already discounted by
present high prices.
Bullish Government figures
strengthened corn. Receipts were
liberal.
Oats followed other grains on a
featureless market.
Provisions sold higher with hogs
and better shipping demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
Predicts Deficit

what strikes me more than any
thing else about this appropriation
bill is that there will most certainly
be a deficit at the end OF the next
fiscal year and the year following
that win amount to about $1,000, 900
in spite OF anything they can do"
Senator Cravens said.
Van Orman took issue with
Senator Daily over alleged ''vitupera-
tons" against Governor Jackson.
Indiana never had a fairer.
squarer Governor than Ed Jackson"
he said. His statement was greeted
by cheers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE of THE BOARD

Indianapolis Ind March @ 1925
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is. hereby. given by the Board OF
Indiana. that il is desired and deemed nee
essary to make the following described
public improvements IN the City OF In
dianapolis. as authorized by the following
numbered Improvement resolution. adopted
by said Board on the 9th day Of Febru-
Feb. 20, 1925.
improvement Resolution No 1851
BLACKBOARD ST
:. From north property line OF New York
To south property line Of North ST.
Except the intersections of Vermont and
Michigan Sta
BY grading and paving the roadway
with Wooden Block Asphalt, Asphaltic.
Concrete or Brick laid on q 6-inch gravel
curb line 70 uniform width Of "a feet;
grading and paving the wings Of the In.
se 'h ~ T'f hf ,apvs e p|sn rrosa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

(Continuedj

Limestone Marginal Stone: providing /
new iron inlet casting and resettng
manhole tops to grade.
Also extending all water. gas sewer and
other private service connections TO prop
erty line. where not already in. t
All TO be as shown on plan and as
Ali work done in the making of said
described public improvements shall be In
accordance with the terms and conditions
bered. adopted by the Board of Public
Works on the above named day, and the
detailed drawings. plans. prohles and speci-
fications which are. on file and may DO
seen. in the office OF said Board OF Public
Works of the City of Indianapolis.
The said Board of Pubdc Works has
fixed Friday. March ~, 1925, 2 p m,
at its office In said City as the time and
place for the public consideration of the
proposed Improvement. at which time said
Board OF Public Works will hear ali per
sons interested. or whose property is liza
Bile to be assessed for said Improvement
and will determine whether the benefits to
the property liable to be assessed for such
Improvement and the benefits to the City
OF Indianapolis will equal the estimated
% BY OR order OF the Board of Public Works
CHARLES r. COFFIN.
w. H. FREEMAN.
NJ. j. SPENCER
Board Of Public Works. City Of Indian
RSGTscrfS and 10. 1ekS.
CyTrrV AnWTr mr. rSNfmNjUS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
IRON AND STEEL

Local wholesale prices on iron and steel
bars are. Structural, 1928 1O0-lb.
10. base: blue annealed sheets, 10-eauEe
ssss sss Ss.. sgg fSSD|y ss sfsIsts
sheets Sheets 1896 100 lbs: iron bsrs. Ssr.i5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
Prices on Coal

Anthracite S16.BO ton: coke. $40:
West VIRGINIA lump, $6@7.25: Kentucky
lump gg $675@775; Pocahoptas mine run.
SmS 9s5S qq% nSRanss ss sss PssG S
Indiana mine run. $450@5.50 wheel.
ing SOC ton extra D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
Local Wsuon Wheat

ILdianapoiis gain elevators are paving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
TINNERR suPPLIEs

TIM c 2Ox2s coke. s14.5O: Charcoal.
$50 .50@24 teries. S14Q1 Is; old styles
Lesd%Bar. Ais per 100 pounds.
Zinc-Sheet, $500 per loo pounds
Copper-Bottoms. sec per h.; sheets.
soft 1907; 2Se per Ib.
m5.6o per 100 pounds: o p c r. 1855
a 4.65 per 100 pounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
Building Permits

L. j. Hiner dwelling. 2313-15 s. East
L. j. Hiner furnaces. es13-15 5. East
Lot Development Company dwelling.
d46-4S n Drexel. $4,000.
Lot Deyslopmenns Company furnace
John Koch. enlarge, 1929 Meredith.
$500.
J, c. Moore building, 1e4s-5e North
a. Heidenerich.. garage. 3e4 E. Mime
w r steck. residence. TIA E. FIJI
W Sleek. dwelling. 4eas-s5 collee-.
w. r. steck furnace. 4sss-s5 College
Marion cordeil. dwelling. s45 S. Audi
r. Coikins. dwelling. 71s N. Denny.
"a B. HameI. addition. 1902 Laurel.
Clarence King. reroof 4o1-Os N. La
w. K. Reading move. 1851 Randolph.
sW H. Patton. dwelling. 1915 College,
. Wilbur washburn, dwelling. 2eI4
Brookside $4,000.
T: Teciaman rsrooi. 1917 La VII, villa . $500
d. r ,Augustus. dwelling. 551S Broad
DID; Augustus. furnace. s5ls Broad
.
M. o. Graham. addition 1919 N Della
aware. 5000
Harold Harter reroof. 5000 Dewey.
John Buskirs. reroof sol1 N. Pennsyl-
A. r.. Serdes. repair. 1888 W. Thirty
-: 3. Sample. dwelling. 1850 Fletcher,
s B. Sample dwelling. ss5s Fletcher.
!. G. Thomas. garage. 7s4 N. Fairfield.
hsrold Hayes. garage. "a s. Harris,
3 E. Metzger. furnace. 5544 Broadway.
~ II. & Z & M M6etaser. dwelling sS44 Broad
!. Johea, gSS dwelling. 1870 Broad
: Brydon. dwelling. los Arlington.
I. B.. Byydon furnace. ALL E. wash
7, 4. grgdon. dwelling. all e. wash
! Taggart BakinE Company. reroof. 1s N.
W; &. Pierpont dwelling. $685. Beech
W, !, Pierpont, dwelling. 5000 Beech
wood. $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
STOCKSARE SLOW,
Que TO ADVANCE
IN CALL MONEY
AlIls Chalmers Reaches New
High-Dlvidend May
Be Increased.
Average Stock Prices
BULLETIN

Average price OF twenty industrial
twenty rails was $3.50. OFF IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
ASSEMBLY DIES
AMID LOUD TALK

Continued From Page One)
It by being rubber stamps" Bait
declared.
''It seems to me that the Gov
ernor and the Republican State
committee and these conferees think
more of the oil inspectors than the
infancy OF the State"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

West and north, somewhat below
freexing; south and east, about freez-
Ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

The appropriation bill as Il now
stands provides $4,000 for the
Terre Haute gymnasium; $4,000 an
nually for the oil inspection depart
ment; raises appropriation for the
Indiana farm colony at Butlervule
$4,000; slashes $50 1000 from Central
Hospital for the Insane; cohcurs in
the $4,000 appropriation for free
employment bureau and raised the
department of conservation 100000.
besides other minor changes.
The bill as it passed the House
carried appropriations OF $4S,737.-
5000. 1t passed the Senate with a
total OF $4s.593 ,21399 and now
stands at s4s. $3.50. Senators
voting against the measure were:
Crosby, English. Moorhead and
Payne.
Earlier in the evening the House
concurred in the conference report
without debate.
Road Bill Killed
The Kissinger road board bill.
which sought to abolish the person.
mel of the State highway commission
and which passed the House, died
on second reading when the Repub.
lican majority failed to muster
strength enough to suspend the
rules.
The Penrod gerrymander bill died
after passing the Senate 20 to 0
when 1t failed to reach the House
as promised by Lieutenant Governor
Van Orman on the junket to Ohio.
Governor Jackson and Republican
State Chairman Clyde A. Walb for
more than a hour Monday night
sought to force Speaker Leslie of
the House to hand down the Lind.
ley Senate bill providing for reorga-
nization Of the State board Of edu-
cation and cutting the PERSONAL to
four members. The bill would have
ousted the presidents Of Indiana and
Purdue University on the board. Les.
lie refused.
One of The important bills passed
Monday was the religious education
bill, which makes it optional for par.
ents to allow their children in public
schools 100 minutes week for re.
ligious instruction during school
hours.
The Roe bill, prohibiting printing
names Of independent candidates on
ballots unless filed with county
clerk thirty days prior to primary
election, passed the Senate, 81 to IS.
The bill requiring the attorney
general to prosecute violators of OBJ.
scene literature law instead of prose.
cutting attorneys passed, "a to 9.
Gifts Presented ~
Speeches and presentation of gifts
to Lieutenant Governor Van Orman,
Senator Joseph Cravens. Senator
James j. Nejdl KILLED" time while
the Senate was waiting for the ap-
preparations conference report.
House members gave Speaker Les
lie a silver tea service; floor leader
Pittenger received a mottled-leather
krief case. Leslie and Pittenger
thanked the members In brief
speeches. Representatives Gott-
schalk, Freeman, Kitch. Lowe,
Brewster and Hagenwald also spoke.
Vaudeville acts. including leger-
domain by r. e. Eggleston and
songs by PATRICIA. followed by an
informal dance. completed the eve
ming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
CORN AND WHEAT
ARE BOTHSTR
Mixed Feeling Checks Initial
Advance,
BULLETIN

By United Press
Chicago. March 10. - Grain
futures took a turn for the better
at the Board Of Trade today.
The market was higher than
Mondays close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

BULLETIN
BU United Press
NEW YORK, March 10.-The
United States Steel Corporation
untitled tonnage report for Feb
ruary isued today showed an in
crease of 247,44S tons over that
of the previous month. The I'M
filed tonnage on Feb. % was
5,2S4,771 tons against 5,037,323
on Jan. 81.
On Dec. 81 1t was 4,S16,676
and 4,912,901 on Feb. 20.
Bv United Press
NEW YORK, March 10.-Stocks
opened with a trace of the nervous
ness which characterized yesterdays
e ion due to the advance in call
"a hey to per cent. This tighten
ing was looked on as a temporary
incident and the selling pressure
which 1t started in the previous
session was not continued in the
early dealings today. Further re-
covery took place among the in
dustrial leaders with steel in special
demand because of the expectations
of a favorable untitled tonnage
statement at noon. Allis Chalmers
reached a new high on the recovery
at 80, responding to the belief that
it's 81 dividend will be increased to a
SO basis next month with an extra
distribution Of 81 a share.
Upward influence was given the
whole market in noon dealings by
the publication of the United States
Steel February untitled tonnage
statement which set forth an in
crease of 247,OO0 tons. fulfilling the
most optimistic expectations. Steel
common rebounded to the best
levels of the current recovery at 124,
and brisk recoveries took place in
other industrial leaders.
Local Bank CIearingS
Bank clearings for Monday amounted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
Chicago Grain Table


Il WHEAT Prev
y Ell H'E' ~ I 8i'| I 1|i'i
ny 1se 1.so% 1.2s% 1904 1.2s%
sept la 1879 1903 i.soz i.Si
az En- g. ssR$ B2s e.
LARD
May l7.o5 17.15 1897 l7.o7 100
RIBS
May Nominal 1905 1905
S $iy i.S5 i.sSss$ 1881 i:saa i.s5
CHICAGO. Feb. fO-oarlot receipts
were; Wheat. rs; corn. 631: coats. rs:
Eye -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
! CYLINDER AND ENGINE nTTs

Dealers selling prices Black OILS
summer. 1-5cs winter. lee: cvllnder 81
q Gle: engine. is q 56c: dynamo. 2e a 37c:
turbine, 80 q ESQ.,; machine. 20 q 40c: par
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
Local Bank CIearingS

Bank cearings for Monday amounted
70 $2.917,0O0. Bank debts were $780,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
HOONtRS PICTURE, OUT or FOCUS

S''g'ary Of Commerce Hoover "idmcHtcl a loo per cent optimistic report on Saturday regarding bus In'ss conditions in the Tinted States. No'lng that the investment 'a nw buildings nus been SIX biI- lion dollars, and the export Of gold has to,all"d t1l5,o0o,0Oo, he waved enthusiastic. Stocks are up 10 record 'ajn"s. railroads are surpassing all previous known tonnage, and indus try is thriving better than at any time since the postwar boom.
 Far hc it from US 10 throw monkey wrench into the machinery Of propaganda; but things apparent ly are going rough in the western farm country once again. The wheat crop is barely enough 10 mrc, domestic requirements and one no longer reads dispatches from Kansas telling how honest tilers Of the soil
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
Observation On He Weather

Washington, Nov o,--Forcc1s st for Southern New England: Fair tonight; slightly colder in northern portion: Tuesday fair; fresh north west winds
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Fair tonight, slightly colder in cen tral and northc portions; Tuesday fair, moderate 10 fresh northwest winds.
 Conditions: Fair weather pre- vails in all sections except in south ern Florida, where rain is falling. The disturbance Of yesterday nov ing out to sea, near Nova Scitia, causing rain along the Atlantic coast and in the lower lake districts. Frost temperatures were reported this morning as far south as Louisiana, Miss, Alabama and Georgia and freezing temperatures as far south as Key West. No well defined storm area appears within the range of Continental obserya- lions this morning.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slightly lower tpm mpprl-urc
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
Z Fears Ago Today

The passenger depot al East Brr- lin WIS robbed last night. the thoives prying open the desk and doing other destructive acts in th"ir search for money. They did about $50 damage and secured by $l.5o.
 Joseph Fleschner a young man employed by Michael Sullivan. vas riding horse on West Main street this afternoon, when the an- nal holtel and throw him. His clothes Ncr'. torn to ribbons and ho was completely denudcd of his trou- scrS. Thcrr were no broken bones. however. and after an examination hy llr. Martin, Fleschncr went home in a new pair Of trousers.
 M, \, S"Nlon. I. E. Cooper, r. J. Donlon, (. II. Fierce, and Lyman s. Johnson report they had no elec- ton expenses. B, F. Gaffney reports Inc gave The town committee SEQ.
 Albert Gustafson, while moving some shafliug al the r. G r. Cor bin company yesterday, had his leg pinned under q falling mass of ium- bcr. His ankle was dislocated.
 The fire department was called out Saturday evening 10 cxtinguish a blaze in a shed owned by j. l., Murphy on Winter street. The dam age ms not over s20.
 II Is understood that s stock conn
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

putting of tho government upon a business basis generally.
 When ono considers the prosperi. ty of the Mussolmi regime since 1922 compared with tho financial Reorganization and civil warfare preceding, one cannot help conclud- Ing that Mussolinis strong arm methods combined with expert ad- ministrative activity have brought wholesome practical results.
 But political uberty--that is an- other thing, Until that point is set-- tied there Is no prospect Of avoiding plots of various sorts ever so often, So far the Fascist government has been able to clrcumvont all such cf- forts. Whether it can always do SO is another matter. The layman on this side Of the Atlantic would con- clude that a reform In political methods by tho Fascists, giving po- litlcal opponents more of an oppor- tunity 10 share in building up the country, would tend 10 eliminate plotting and much difficulty that springs from the efforts Of political malcontcnts.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
IA RUM VESSELS
 AGAIN LOOM UP
Arrive Oil New York With
 Holiday Cheer

New York, Nov. g LPl-Tourteen ships of the rum row fleet have re- appeared off the New York coast laden with holiday drinks.
 New tactics have been evolved 10 meet any repetition Of the coast guard blockade of last summer that drove away the vessels anchored there. The new fotilla does not an- ohor; when coast guard vessels make their appearance the liquor armada takes 10 its heels until coast guard vessels give out Of fuel and have to go 10 port for replenish- ment. Business goes on during their absence.
 Shippers returning from the sea report that not only has the group off New York grown 10 It in num- her. but that four vessels are hover inS near Boston and others further south.
 Coast guard captains name the schooners Amer. Almud. Osher, AL hua. Waltz, Assay, Bland and Flora K as among members Of the fleet off New York.
 The first Of the IS l00-foot patrol boats under construction for the coast guard al Bay City. Mich. is on the way for service in New York waters.
 Experts have left for the shipyard to expedite completion Of the re- maining dozen so they can be sent by water via Buffalo before ice forms
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

are hard put 10 stow away the golden shckels,
 In the south the price of cotton has dropped and there Is consdoru- ble indignation at the way in which the crop forecasting estimators Of the Department O. Agriculture lunc- toned this year, AS guessers they went 10 the wrong guessing school. say the irrltated cotton planters and they'd like 10 know the value of governmental action in thus helping 10 beat down the anticipated price of the staple product of that section.
 But now comes the worst blow Of all. The western corn-raising coun- try is faced with a serious slump; in one congreSsiona district in Iowa five banks went 10 the wall during the past week. President Coolidge, alarmed at the outlook, has sent two government experts 10 Iowa. the heart Of the corn country. to stem the tide. The cause of the corn col lapse was due 10 the marketing of three billion bushels Instead of the anticipated two and a half billion, and instead Of farmers getting a dollar and better a bushel they are faced with 6 price of 50 cents. The states seriously hit by the sudden avalanche are Iowa, Illinois, Me- hraska, Missouri. Kansas, South Dakota and Minnesota.
 It Is a serious thing to have banks loaning money to farmers who ex- pected $l bushel for corn and now find they will get 50 cents a bushel. Failure of the credit system 10 meet such an emergency has aroused the Ire of senators and representatives out that way.
 The point is that just as Secretary Hoover was addressing the country with a brilliantly-hued picture of general prosperity-and he includ- ed the farming industry In his sum- mary--the administration was hur- rying experts 10 the west in an at- tempt to alleviate the harassing conditions, senators and representa- tives in Congress were appealing to the government. and farmers banks were failing.
 Western farmers, when they read Mfr Hoover's nice article, must have suffered from something akin to mixed feelings"
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
Mamie Visits the Dentist

(Reported by Dr. Edward Harris)
 Are you sure its not going to hurt? well, then I'll tell you which one 1t is. It's the one that's aching so - do you see it? - Do I want gas? - let's see where do you step on it at? It's that funny looking pedal, ] suppose --- No, l don't think I want it, Doc tor - Oh. you're going to fill it, are you? It's been tiled once to- day chocolate candy whew. - what are you going to fill it with? Cement? Gracious! Well. guess that would be better than asphalt Heavens. Are you going 10 put that dreadful thing in my mouth? Oh. you're going to drill? - Well, when I say stop stop.
 stop you're drilling right through my chewing gum now, l guess it's all right Oh, ow. oh whew! Oh! Ooh. Ouch - Stop. = Ow! Oracle Ouch. said stop!,! -- Didn't you hear me say stop, doctor? - I thought you said you were a painless den- list Oh, well, go ahead-Stop!!.!
 Open my mouth wider? Well. should say notI I want my tooth filled, not my tonslls removed.! = Oh. what's that hideously tasting stuff you're putting in 1t? -- Ptu! Ugh. Oh, my! - You say you're going to kill the nerve? -- We'll, take your knife and kill 1t like a man, don't poison the poor thing Is it dead yet? Why don't you put 1t out Of its misery?-Ouch.
 Gracious! How long do I have 10 keep my mouth open like this? Whew. What a relief! -- the nerve must be dead, because my tooth feels like a tombstone - Thank goodness that's over You say I'm not to cat anything for an hour7 Oh, well - Doctor. did you notice where I parked my chewing sum7"
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
PASSING roo CLOSE TO AUTOMOBILES

Standing beside an automobile or truck on a much travelled highway is nearly as dangerous as crossing street from behind a parked au- tomobiIe without first looking 10 de- termine whether oncoming juggcr- nauts are close at hand.
 New Britain man-the father of two chlldrcn--was killed near Seymour the other day in this man. her. A few weeks ago a New Brit ain girl met death near Hartford while standing beside a stalled au- tomobilo.
 To few drivers think of slackcn- ing their speed when passing d stalled or parked machine, at the same time passing too close.