davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01

ferior to Great Britain's and I
say that 1000 planes could be
rushed across the ocean from
England and operate against us with.
I'm eight or ten days after their ar
rival in Canada"
Mitchell is the leading figure OF q
group of young aviation officers who
are demanding separate afr force
Continued page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01
TRANSPORT WORKERS! EUROPEAN
COAL TO u. S. PORTS is SCAB!


ssoooooo
big
president OF the company, 10 quoted saying
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01
WORKERS REFUSE
ITO SCAD DURING.
TAILOR STRIKE
Struck Shop Has Still
Another WaIkOut

The attempt Of the international
Tailoring company Of New York City
TO turn out the struck work was given
serious setback by a waIkout Of
those employed In the plant, accord
Ing to prominent Chicago joint board
official of the AmaIpamatsd Clothing
Workers, who has lust returned from
trip to New York. About eighty per
cent Of those employed in the shop
since the strike OF the talIors has
started walked out refusing to turn
out the struck work.
Bosses Sent Riot Call
AS the workers were leaving the
shop, thousands of garment workers
in the district began to gather around
the shop. The bosses sent in a riot
call. Inside of a half hour there were
over 800 police in the district with
riot guns, trying to break up the de-
monstration Of over 5000 workers that
jammed the streets. One of the bosses,
in his anger, struck a worker that had
come to watch the demonstration. The
newspapers tried to make this the
basis of riot story saying that the boss
had been slugged by one of the union
pickets. Upon investigation it was
found that the lad was not member
Of the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers.
Workers Join Union
The bosses admit that so per cent
of the workers left the shop, while the
other half is still scabbing. The union
claims that 80 per cent have walked
out. Over 100 German cutters have
applied In the New York union for
membership.
The German workers claim that be-
cause they were Germans and the bos-
SEES were Germans they were promised
to be well taken care of. They said
the bosses had misrepresented the
facts to them, and upon learning the
truth that strike was on they re-
fused to work in the plant.
The attempt of the International
Tailoring Co.. to operate a scab shop
has received such a setback that the
bosses do not know what to do.
Angarano Awaits Trial
James A. Angarano, who was pulled
out of his bed one morning at five
o'clock is out on $500 bail. Attorney
Guinea has had him released on a
writ Of habeas corpus. He is booked
with disorderly conduct charge. At
the. detective bureau, the squad tried
to implicate him in a criminal offense
of which Angarano knows nothing
about. The detectives end police that
caused his arrest failed to show up
in court to prosecute the case. Anga-
rano is now awaiting call for trial.
Dance For Strikers
A dance arranged by the Cutters
Local No. 81 for the benefit OF the
striking International Tailoring Co.
workers, which will be held at Wicker
Park Hall, North and Robey Sts., Fri
day evening, Oct. 2. was announced
at the strike meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01

Two Killed In Harrisburg Blast.
HARRISBURG. Pa. Sept. sO.-Two
men were reported killed this noon in
an explosion In the state capitol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
Manual High
Minutes

The June senior class play "A
Kiss for Cinderella" was given
Thursday afternoon and Friday
hight.
Stage hands were: Cola Emery,
Walter Dolk, Lawrence Dunno,
Leonard Nolte, Whit Burres, Will
liam Brewer, Fritz Schnepf, David
Collier, Harry Benjamin, George
Weir, and Maurice Bailey. Prop
erty committee was made up of
Leona Milburn, Joseph frost, An
drew Ramsey, and Ralph Taylor,
Lewis Finch, art instructor, was
technical director.
Costume committee: Misses
Holden, Baldwin, and Williams.
Student assistants: Mary Campbell,
Viola Kemper, Esther Herman,
Alta Rettig, Dolores Friedman, and
Sadie Lehner Business manager,
Miss Arda Knox. Assistants: Alvin
lverson. Roy Collier, Lois Entwistle,
Alton Jacobs, William Markle, Glen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20

by the following cadets: Menke Cor
rigan, Harrison, Burks, Beeson.
Grannaman, Benjamin. s.. Moore,
Hermann, Benson, Talbot, Kist-
ner, Stokes, d. Collier, Carlson.
Weatherman. Lohss, Bellies. Rose.
Scharfe, Craig. Eaton, Bluemel.
Coghill, Stuckwisch. Foster, Heating,
Motley, Suhr, w. Nolte. Thomas.
Demetrius, King. Hausman, Lupear,
Bernhard. WEIGH, Tobin, Kyle,
Southwick, Caesar. Cain. V. Moore.
Brewer. Suess, Tilford. Beauchamp,
Priesthood. Martin. Kline. Hoy, Pun
tenney. Hunt. Clelland, Eggart,
Townsend. Philips. Wineman,
Sponsel and Daniels.
For Monday, April 10: II. II. Mil
Ter, Mastin. Dudley. Beauchamp
Priesthood Reynolds. Maser
Thomas. Nolte, Fogle. V. Moore
Eaton. Carlson. Lonss. Bellies. Ross
Hermann. Hathorne. Kyle. Corri
gan. Grannaman and Menke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20

Boyd, Isadore Lovinger, Dorothy
Lewis, William Lively, Norbert
Sack, Bessie Sellers, Lewis Cohen,
and Helen Vennard. Publicity: Del
mar Wright, Irwin Putt, and Alton
Jacobs.
The following pupils took the FOR,
eign language holiday award exams:
French-Josephine Cartre, Mildred
Crone, Milton Jenkins, Anna DO.
herty, Marguerite Young, Doris
Teeters. Mildred Schneider Mary
Robinson. Augusta Xix, Mabel Shew,
Janet Stone, Wilma Gage. Beulah
finder, Violet Jones, Irene Newell
and Harry Brooks
Latin: Lillian White, Gertrude
Helmuth, Mary Speer, Eleanor Stet-
Ter, Thelma Kahn, Alice Dickey,
Jennie Grenard and Andrew Ram
sey. Spanish: Frieda citing. Irwin
Brandenburg, Leonard Harrison,
Leslie Brandt, Alma Wenning, Ed.
ward Paul and Alton Jacobs.
Ivy day was also celebrated by
the June and January seniors. Miss
Jessie Moore was the sponsor Of the
program. Alvin Iverson. president
of the June class. presented the sill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
HUSBAND FILES DENIAL
Wife Seeks Divorce Asking $4,000
AlimOny; Brother. Named.

A general denial to the divorce
complaint Of Mrs. Emma Stokes
was filed in Superior Court One to-
day by her husband. Joseph T.
Stokes. 1855 Washington Blvd, In
dianapolis druggist.
Mrs. Stokes complaint, which
named Stokes brother, Charles Da-
vid. as a co-defendant. alleged cruel
and inhuman treatment. She asked
$50. 900 alimony. $1,000 attorney fees
and restoration of her maiden name
Emma f. Ehle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20

yer trowei to Wilbur Noll, January
class president. and his class gift of
the ivy to Principal McComb.
Those in the pageants: Lena
Rogin, Margaret Gerdts, Helen Ven
nard, Dorothy Kritch. Leona Mil.
burn, Dorothy Roberts. Althea Sui
Ivan, Bernice Kirch, Sadye Lehner,
Mary Campbell. Ida Watkins, Helen
Ridout. Alta Rettig Alma Herndon,
Edna Woerner, Helen Killing.
Thelma Tacoma, Lucille Hostetler.
Fern Lester, Lucille Whiteford,
Marguerite Young, Lawrence Con-
drey. Lillian Brunette, Irwin Putt
and Alton Jacobs. Georgia Scheiring
wrote the Ivy day poem and Marga-
ret Martin designed the class banner.
The May Day celebration will be
held Friday afternoon, May l, in the
school auditorium.
Manual was represented in the
State Discussion district contest held
at Shortridge Monday, by Helen Ven
nard and Edwin Boswell. Miss Ven
nard took second place and Bos.
well third.
The Military Drill Top Ten for
Friday. April 10. was represented
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20

Army experts found that the best
gas mask could be made out OF the
charcoal resulting from burned CO
coanut shells. This substance alb
sorbed more gas than any other
found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
is ROBBED OF ST, 300
Farmer Druggegd as He Sleeps i'm
Goshen Tourist Camp.

BIZ United Press
GOSHEN, Ind, April 20.-Cassius
Rockwell. a farmer living near
Allagus, Mich. was drugged and
robbed OF 1900 in cash Sunday
night at the city park. He drove
here from his home to buy farm
Friday night and slept in his auto
in a tourists camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20

You, too, will be able to play the
piano to play the latest dance hits, your
favorite love-song, or the old-time melodies
by following the course of instruction which
is to appear in THE TIMES every Wednesday,
commencing April 22nd
This course consists of "A lessons,
which have been worked out in new and
easy method by Mr. W. Scott Grove The les
sons are simple and understandable. You will
be able to play familiar chords from the very
start and able to interpret more difficult COM
positions in an amazingly short time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20

The Military Drill Top Ten for
Friday. April 10. was represented
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
A Little Time
A Little Effort


o tomE1i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20

Famous musicians everywhere, includ-
ing Paderewski, Rudolph CAM and Josef
Hoffman, have Endorsed this course With
patience and practice any one will be able to
learn the piano by following these "a lessons
closely.
One lesson will be published every
Wednesday. Make sure you do not miss a
single one.
This is an opportunity for every one
to learn to play the piano, and is offered eX-
clusively by The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20

The May Day celebration will be
held Friday afternoon, May /, in the
school auditorium.
, 1925-02-26
NEW PAIGE AND JEWETT
CARS MAKING BIG HIT

Countless kilograms poured into
the Paige-Detroit Motor Car Com
pany's offices in Detroit following
the opening showing of the new
Paige and Jewett Skies by dealers
throughout the country, January 4th.
All without exception stated that the
%company's products appeared to be
the best offered by any dealer in the
community.
Many of the dealers reported
crowded showrooms. In Chicago, the
Bird-Sykes company said it was i'm
possible to estimate the number of
visitors during the opening day but
the company had added over 1000
new prospects to its lists.
Cleveland, where the Paige-Ohio
company has a large community deal
err organization, reported that the
showrooms Of every member were
crowded all day long. Many orders
were booked for immediate delivery
and hundreds Of prospects enrolled
by the dealers, the message stated.
The Platt-Pawcett Company in
Denver reported that 1900 persons
visited its showrooms the opening
day. 'If We had had the auto
mobiles we could have delivered
many to new owners, the message
read. PLEASE send us several car
loads Immediately to fill rush or
ders."
Nine hundred eighty-two persons
saw the new Paige and new Jewett
, 1925-02-26
The Junior High Ciyics Club

The Junior School Civics Club is
a newly organized club. II is made
up of the members OF Miss Lumsden's
sA Civics class.
The purpose of the club Is to de-
velop the knowledge OF Parliamentary
Practice. Public Speaking. and De-
batting. They use as their basis
Roberts Rules OF order"
The members Of this club made
their own constitution. The officers
made up of a President, Secretary.
Sergeant-at-Arms, and a Critic.
The Sergeant-at-Arms sits on n
high stool near the door where he Is
able to see everyone. Whenever he
notices that someone Is disorderly
he goes TO him and gently taps him
On the shoulder and h u the order is
well kept.
The critic criticizes the speakers
pose. and English, making all neces.
Sary suggestions. Al each meeting
"A particular form OF roll call is used.
For Friday the students are report,
ing on n statue or painting Of Wash,
ington or Lincoln, giving tho name
OF the artist and whore the statue OF
painting Is found today.
This class has accomplished many
things. namely:
They have divided the class into
three parties: Republican. Democrat
and Soeialistic. Each party has IL,
" planks and are now taking theil
first step toward debating. They ar,
also making public speeches.
This club has won the interest o
the Junior High School students. ant
they work very hard TO make "A grear
success OF It. II is valuable prac
tice for self-goyernment.
Following Is n typical campaign
slogan:
Vote for
Adelaide Mum
Intelligence
Integrity
Independence
, 1925-02-26
SIGNS POSTED FOR BENEFIT
OF GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES

WASHINGTON, d. c., FEB. "a
Quite a ~halaballoo is being raised
because a chief in the Treasury De-
partment at Washington where many
thousands Of men and women are
employed at substantial salaries has
posted signs warning the employees
that being on the government payroll
carries with it an obligation % work.
The signs in question provide that
the clerks must arrive by nine, and
be ready to work. That they must
work till 4:30, and must stop gossip
ing and visiting during the office
hours. 1t is further provided, and
this is a particular point of grievance,
that the lunch hour is provided for
luncheon purposes, and that the habit
of eating lunch in the offices on gov
eminent time, for which the taxpay-
ers are paying, and then using the
lunch period for business and other
affairs must be stopped. The men
IL women on the farm with a work
ing day from sunrise to sunset and
later, is not apt to allow their SYM
pathy to run away with them, because
the government clerks are being ask
ed to meet these requirements. The
shop girl, the office worker. and the
men and women in the mills of the
country who begin at eight or earlier
and work till long after the govern
ment hour, are not expected in the
immediate future to march on Wash
ington, demanding that these rules
be revoked.
, 1925-02-26
Defamation Contest

The defamation contest this year
will be divided into three divisions
which are Humorous, Gratorical and
Dramatic.
The 5 'lf ction Of the pieces for the
pupils has been done largely by Miss
Bost and Miss Kricak.
There are three of our teachers
that are good in this line of work and
these three will be the coaches. They
are Miss Steele. Miss Kricak and
Miss Bost. Each coach has a certain
number Of students to enter the CON
test. The coaches will have a very
great task.
There will be two handsome
awards given in each division. a gold
medal for first place and a silver
one for second place.
These prizes will mean very much
to the winning students and each one
in the contest is working his hardest
to gain the goal of honor.
The date of the contest has been
set as Friday, March 9Th.
, 1925-02-26
To Re or Not To Re
viii the Senior class uf 1925 HI

viii the Senior class of 1925 have
an annual?
The senior classes OF previous
years have published an annual, so
it would be a disgrace for the seniors
of this year not to nave one pub
lished. People would say That's
some class!" They haven't even got
pep enough to put out an annual"
1t has been said that the annual
of past years have cost a great deal
to put out but when those classes
put them out, can't this years SEN
iors do so? Isn't this senior class
as good as any other class that gradu-
ated from Rawlins High School
Why can't the annual be made a
school tradition? There is no other
way of keeping a record of our high
school years, so dear to the old
grads"
Although there is opposition to
this undertaking, both by the board
of education and part of the faculty,
there is still a faint hope that the
Senior Glass of '25 can publish an
annual.
, 1925-02-26

With tournament week only two
weeks off, the Rawlins people should
begin to think of it. The students
are all working hard just to represent
Rawlins. Should not the towns
people give them support when they
see how the students are working?
Rawlins will be represented at the
tournament by a winning basketball
team, a defamation contestant. and
probably a first year team in type
writing. The team has begun to
work strenuously in preparation for
the tournament. This team will un-
doubleday go far toward bringing
home a cup. A team alone cannot
win the tournament. 1t takes sup
port. and lots of it, so let's go Raw
lins, Give your support and the
team will surely prove worthy Of it.
, 1925-02-26

or rather cannot put out one, they
are going to give a play. A few
nights ago at the class meeting, a
committee of four, namely Bud Green
Chrtstel Jensen, Catherine EkdahI.
and Esther Albright, was appointed
to work with Billy Williams, Mr..
Ringwalt, and Miss Bost in selecting
a play. The committee will meet
with Mr.. Williams Friday evening at
seven thirty to discuss some plays
for selection. The date has not yet
been decided upon but will be pub
lished later.
, 1925-02-26
kindergarten

The kindergarten is a very busy.
enterprising place. Their activities
are many and varied. and SO great
is the enthusiasm displayed that they
have a reading class. They have ONE
pupils who are cry anxious to read
and write.
They also nave their own picture
show. the little folks built themselves
a house and have an arrangement in
front of 1t so they can slide their
pictures through. They generally
use a funny paper for the film. They
also have a place for their audience
and have a pianist, who Is loudly
applauded for her efforts.
, 1925-02-26
Senior Essays

The Seniors are starting to write
their Senior essays, which have to
be written every year. These essays
car be of no less than twelve hun
dred words. They must be written
on some current topic or topic of in
terest. First, they have to be out
lined. This outline is due the first
of April. The essay proper is due
April 18th.
Essays have been written for regu-
lar class work from time to time
and from these, it seems that there
will be many interesting one be-
cause the students take much inter-
est in writing them.
All investigating must be done by
the people themselves in regard to
the material they will use in their
essays.
The reasons they are called for so
early in the season is because the
Seniors have too many activities to-
ward the end of the year.
, 1925-02-26

In Des Moines, Iowa, the opening day,
according to a message from that
city.
Salt Lake City's salesrooms were
OVERLOOKED all day long, the report
stated. The dealers there added
that anyone who can't sell the new
Jewetts ought to get out of the auto
mobile business"
, 1925-02-26

At the beginning Of the second
semister, eight students who were
promoted into the high school on
trial last spring, fulfilled the re-
quirements of the grade and were
given diplomas. One pupil was de-
noted to the eighth grade and two
students are being held under con
s~ideration.
, 1925-02-26

The final grades at the end of the
first semister, which ended on Jan,
29th. show a considerable improve
ment over the grades shortly after
the beginning of the year. There
was a much larger percentage of t
dents receiving passing grades.
, 1925-02-26
SCHOOL NOTES
Senior Glass Programme

Senior Glass Programme
One of the best programmes which
has been given in the high school
this year, was presented by the Senior
Glass, Friday afternoon, February
18th.
1t has been the custom for the past
few years for each class to entertain
the high school with some form of
amusement. The Senior Glass was
the first to entertain this year and
from the manner in which the pro-
gramme was presented, they have set
a stiff example for the other classes
to follow.
Those who saw the programme
will agree that the Seniors who took
part in the entertainment possess a
dramatic talent hat should make the
Senior play in the spring a big sue
cess.
The following is the name in
which the programme was presented:
Piano Solo----------Hudson Green
Vocal Solo------Castulo Hernandez
Plap----"My Aunt from California"
Characters
Felicia Medley - Esther Albright
Sally Medley - Catherine Ekdahl
Rosalie Needey--------Lelia Corson
hlo A>OCuCy ----- VI SokSoh
Mrs. Observation-Disclosures Corson
Mrs. Muntoburn - Chrystal Jensen
President Crane of. the University
OF Wyoming has been chosen to ad-
dress the Commencement Glass ON
June Bird. The title of his talk is not
known as yet, but further announce
ment will be made. President Crane
is a man of exceptional scholarship
and is a most pleasing and magnetic
speaker. The Senior class is Indeed
pleased to have him address them.
The members of the Junior class
Will present a one act play entitled.
who's Crazy Now" on Friday, Feb.
27th, at II O'Clock. The classes in
high school are looking forward to
this production with great anticipa-
ton as the Juniors have displayed
their dramatic ability before and
much to their credit.
, 1925-02-26
Senior Class PLAY

SeniO Class Play
The Senior Glass is beginning to
think OF their play. Although they
do not intend to put out an annual,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08

swisshelm, c. Louis, 62S N. Euclid
$3.50.
Schofeld, Everett M, 1926 E
Washington, $1422.
Stuvel, Jr., Bernard, 927 N. JEFF
ferson, $19.06.
Shepherd. James B.. 2433 N. Della
ware, $269.S4.
scheigert. Fred W., 1852 Park
$24.SO.
scrosin. Robert H.. 1850 N. I'LL
nols, 1926.
strashun. Max, 1852 N, Meridian,
S2O7.67.
Smith. Gather E., 2S f. Thirty
fourth, $11.54.
Saunders, w. H., S07 Merchants
Bank Bldg, s24.SO
Sherman, N. L., 81 Meridian Pl
$3.50.
shedd, Edwin H., 1899 N. Della
ware, S61.43.
schlesinger, Adolph, 1852 N. Cap
itol, $2O.5s.
Simans. Carl r., 3412 Broadway
$1719.
Smith, Pearl, AZ w. Eleventh Apt
No. Is, $10.74.
speicher, Paul, eOaO Bellefontaine
$12.36.
Springer, Lula NJ, 110S College
Apartment "a, 1894.
Smiley, Creath b., 1921 N. Tai
bolt. $12.45.
Spring, L. Dwight, Hotel Williams
SPOTS.
Schriever, Helene, care Indiana
Trust Company, $11.10.
Smith, Charles N, 2SS Y. M
c. A, $3.50.
storch. Eva c.. 1927 Broadway
Sz1.60.
Spooner. Frank W., 24OS N. Meri
dian, s14.O2.
schell, Ada A., S22 N. Tacoma,
1854.
schrand. Albert W., 1854 N
Illinois. $25.63.
Smith, Caroline r., 14O4 Fletcher
Trust Bldg. $17O7.
Schant, Earl H., 1852 Burdsal
$2O.96.
Smith. Giles u, 211 e. Thirty
seventh, $22.S4.
Smith. George W., SIS Eugene.
$2S.S6.
Schaefer. Ferdinand. 799 E. Drive
Woodruff Place. S29.2s.
Slater, Earl. 1917 Fairfield. 1883.
Sherman, Charles E., 1920 Park,
S17.64.
Schneider. Arthur E., 902 e. Forty,
Second. $20.61.
Scott, John M, S1S N. Davidson
$12.7S.
Simons, Henry L., 5151 N. Meri
dian. $4505.
stipher, Henry A., 5Oo1 Park
$2S.l7.
Smith, Arthur w, Ss4s Park
1852.
Stevens. Raymond r., S711 Ores
cent, 1888.
Smith. r. L.. 7OS Medical Art:
Bldg, $14.26.
Stewart. c. P, 1902 E. Washing
ton, $l2.25.
strohm, f. w. 5245 N. New
Jersey, $53.15.
Sweeney, c. s., III E. Thirteenth
SSOSO.
swonger, F. E.. 1874 N. Elder
$2S.74.
schuman, Henry W.. 2442 Ash
land, $24.91.
Strack, Albert L., 406 De Quincy
5000.
starks. Claude w, 80 N. Ripley
$1O.76.
Stearns, A. c., Claypool Hotel
$16.7S.
stockman, l.. H., 81 w. Sixteenth
$11.60.
scherer, j. A., 1850 Broadway
81 ,O46.45.
schlosser, Henry. 1889 E. New
York, 1913.
Shaw. Monwell, S555 Washington
Blvd. $30.S5.
Schoenrogg. Otto, All Prospect
$16.72.
Sears. ]. P. 2O2 City Trust Bldg,
$1421.
Simpson, Paul W., Hampton Ct,
$5Ss.50.
Samuel. Frank. Spink-Arms Ho-
tel, s5O.59.
speer, NJ. B., 1914 N. Illinois,
$4074.
Stewart. Jas, S54S N. Pennsyl-
vania. S3S.1S.
Shea. Frank j., 1922 Bellefontaine,
1870.
Schlosser, Malinda, r. r. G.,
s11.20.
spellmire, f. c., 1912 Broadway,
$31.76.
schod, F. NJ, s4OS N. Capitol
$14.03.
Schneider, B. j., S15 Guaranty
Bldg, $4,000.
Smith, ]. p, 1910 N. New Jersey.
$615.44.
Sanburn, G. NJ, r. r. IN" Box
1862. $1.067.14.
Stanford. F.. H.. 1900 Beecher,
$2636.
Slaughter, NJ, 81 z. Ohio, $37.S3.
Schneider, John, 964 High, $120.15.
Spellmire, j. H.. 1912 Broadway,
$1O6.76.
EazEM vHMzTEzaZ VzNzaHEuN
IA vAw xss~us a. - uw swumm - w
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
ACCURACY

lT1VERY effort is being
u made to insure accu-
racy in publication of in
come tax figures. How
ever, in copying names
and figures and in setting
them in type, some mac
curacies may occur. The
Times would appreciate
any reader calling our at
tention to any inaccuracies
that may appear in these
columns. I Incorrect fig
ures, if there are any, will
be gladly corrected