davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
Cash Grain

Saturdays receipts, so cars Prices
Hay, on. track indianapolis. Bids for grain
" Ne IndssGaPS' Board of r Trade
$50; No 2 hard $l,5o@1.57, s,o,o
No. yellow NS S Sf@ o. y 10 ys eli 4
no 3 mixed. $i'Q1 a ,os, ~ 80
NO ops'W wSiss u az Sc white 47% s4oo
HayE Firm. 10; 4 timothy, $le@lPiSSpj
mixed. Sl6@17 No. / clover hay Si4@
-Insiections-
cars; No. 5 red. cars No, red. CT car :;
No. l hard, car; Total 10 cars, =
wh fSrnN cars S SSi's w RS e'rs ca4 Mo NO
No, ) yellow cars So No. yf yellow, car carr
SS ye yscw care ca4 No SG yellow mxed
''t oats@No 40 : w fdts cars: No. white.
cars. Total. IL cars.
81 F ss g. 8a4s Ny s. 81 q
81 Cog 10 g. al Sc S4c No Barisy o4c$
N fO6er $3.50 si5ho$ SIT limo 9
shiRyCASse sssS4 SSeSpteTbSsr ter "a
Esss-ssS a Soc. HfSSyy-SS0S.' ''' 30 " '0''
Sl2 e s. g. Z g sisg S Ss
10 80 9. 81 fS93a q f{IgIi fly 30 s. %. % 4 a
i.6S y NosO'2 White, i liz al "a; No.
Asa q BOX c; : standards, 49nc, Barley
-S5 a 92c. Rye--No, /. / 0eh. Tim
othy-S6. S5 a S.25. Clover--$21 .25 a 20.
CHICAGO. Juno 2O.-Close. Wheat
July of q; Sept, of =. Dec. of l ~
Il ots@Juiy. off T.: Sept" off i
Dec of l "a Provisions higher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

OFFICE OF THE BOARD
To w EHRddan4 PRP ind doS %Sps go. 1925.
PUBIC Works seG O the CITY By the nd s0aTs
ilnnddi5ana; that on the 10Th day Of June;
1922 iSS2S, they E. approved an assessment roll oil
the following described public improve
ment, as authorized by the Improvement
Improvement Resolution No. 1924.
ELEVENTH ST.
From point 704 feet west of west prop
erty line of West ST..
To To east property line Of Brooks roo St
with Wooden Block, Asphalt Asphaitic
Concrete. Concrete or Brick. laid on a
curb line to curb line to a uniform width
Of 20 feet; grading and paving the wings
ner and to the width as shown on plan:
fed Limestone Marginal Stone or u x2x2
fed and resetting 2 manhole tops to
Also extending all water. gas sewer and
erty line. where not already in
All to be as shown on plan and as speci-
Persons interested in or affected by said
b pqo he B6s M ere HreRy
of said city has fixed Monday June 20. Q
will be received. or heard. against the
amount assessed against each piece of
property described in said roll. and viii
determine the question as to whether such
lots or tracts of land have been or will
be benefited in the amounts named on said
roll or in greater or less sum than that
named on said roll
Said assessment roll showing said prima
facie assessments. with the names of own
ers and descriptions of property subject to
De assessed. is on file and may be seen at
the office. of the Board Of Public Works
OF said city.
CHARLES f. COFFIN.
w H. FREEMAN
M. J. SPENCER.
Board ;, of Public Works City of Indian
apolis.
June 20 and 81. 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
Ad Club Resolution

Directors of the Advertising Club
of Indianapolis have adopted this
resolution:
On account of the recent publ
cation of news item indicating that
there is likelihood of the city Of
Indianapolis losing the indianapolis
plant of the Ford Motor Company
because of a controversy, the Ad-
vertising Club of Indianapolis feels
that every one interested in the
industrial welfare of our city should
protest vigorously against permit
ting such calamity. So often from
one preventable cause or another
the city has lost valuable industrial
institutions that we believe no fur
Their expensive lessons Of this kind
should be imposed upon Indianapolis
We believe that every effort should
be made by the officials Of Indian
apolis to retain the plant of the
Ford Motor Company in our citq
AS club we appreciate the adver-
Using value of a satisfied customer.
We appreciate, too, the powerfully
bad advertising influence of dissat-
isfied customer Now, when Indian
apolis is striving so hard to attract
new industries. we see no good rea-
son why an existing industry should
be driven out Of the city.
On behalf of every interest of In
dianapolis the Advertising Club
urges that everything possible be
done by our city to retain the Ford
Motor Company plant.
ADVERTISING CLUB OF INDIAN
APOLIS,
BLAINE McGRATH, President.
ED w. HUNTER, Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
New York Liberty Bonds
Foreiqn EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. June 2O-Foreign ex-
s4.s5 up x francs, 4 ;7oise, off ,o5i
up .O3: marks. 90 s0c; Holland. 40 Csc,
off .O2: Russia. 5.15c; Hong Kong. So 4 G.
Shanghai 76hc; Yokohama. 40.3Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
New York Cotton Futures
LEGAL NOTICES

Anderson. as administrator of the above
named estate. has preser ted and. fled his
account and vouchers in final settlement
sai ap fo the aRS and aeon
OF said Probate Court. on the 18th day
Of September. 1925. a. which time an
REQUIRED to appear in ssid Court and show
cause, II any there be why said account
and vouchers should net be approved. And
70 appear and make proof of their heir
ALBERT Il. LoscHE. Clerk
June 20 81 1928
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
LEGAL NOTICES
">>~"-~>e>~~"'""-~s''-~'-~-"-'>1>>>~"~S->>'"

NOTICE OF SALE
Notice Is hereby given that the under
Center Township. Marion County Indiana,
O'clock D. m. of the same day. offer for
sale and sell at public. sale on the prem
ises hereinafter described, the following
described real estate. with the school
Township. Marion County Ind ana. to:wit:
Beginning at the southeast Former of the
northeast quarter Of Section Twenty l20).
Township Sixteen (16) North. Range. Four
(4) East. thence west along the south line
of said Quarter. two hundred twenty seven
(227) feet thence north parallel with the
east line of said Quarter one hundred nine
ty-one and eiyht-tenths t19ls) feet;
said quarter two hundred, twenty seven
line of said quarter. one, hundred and nine
ty-one and eight tenths (191.8) feet to the
place of beginning. Containing one acre
more or less.
Fourth St. and sherman Dr.. in School
District No. 8 in said Center Township,
MaEEi zion. County y lndisSnd nronertv will no
sold er foS ca the highest and best
bids received therefor. The undersigned,
ject any and all bids An abstract of
title showing a good title In y fee simple
in said real estate to be visited in Cen.
ter Township. Marion County. Indiana. will
be furnished to the purchaser on the ac-
ceptance of his bid -
Trustee. Center Township. Marion County.
lime Ia On 1aok.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
June 90 and 81 1925.

NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matter OF the. estate Of Anna c.
In the Probate Court Of Marion County.
Notice is hereby given that Rudolph c.
Neumarn as administrator. of the above
named estate. has. presented and filed his
account and vouchers in final settlement
of said estate. and that the same will
come up for the examination and action
September. 1925. at which time al, heirs,
creditors or legatees Of said estate re-
cause. II any there be. why said account
and vouchers should not be approved.
And the heirs of said estate are also
required TO appear and make proof of their
"e" '''' ALBERT H. LoscHE. Clerk.
June 20. 81. 1925.
NOTICE 10 HEIRS. CREDrrOR5.. ETC.
IN the O., mater Of the estate Of Eliza
Us q 8. 2341i r''a' '.''1 : D''oD- '''eu' NO
N me Probate Court of Marion County.
Notice IL hereby riven that william h.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
WALL Street
STOCKS QUIET
ON SATURDAY
Strong Tone Shown in Mar.
ket Not Hurt by Re-
port.
Average Stock Prices

Average price OF twenty industrial
stocks for Saturday. June 20. was 12926.
up IS. Average price of twenty rails
for Saturday. June 90. was 9S.27, up go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20

at the indianapolis branch" Rey-
nolds said. THE pay roll for the
same period was $1,4SS,734. There
were 721 men on the shop pay roll
and seventy-three men on the salary
roll. During that time there were
unloaded 7,20S carloads OF material
for assembling purposes and S,o67
carloads of automobiles were loaded.
The company bought 1s6,731.76
worth of supplies in Indianapolis
during the year"
Committee at Hearing
At the public hearing before the
board OF works, Feb. 4, this COM
mittee represented the Chamber Of
Commerce: Nicholas II. Noyes,
Henry l.. Dithmer, o. p. lies, Carl
A. Toylar and Colonel Reynolds.
IF there is any possibility of in
ducing members OF the board OF
works to reverse their action, the
Chamber of Commerce will again be
in the thick Of the movement"
REYNOLDS declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
C. OF C. STILL
In FORD Fight

Continued From Page u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20

WILSON & WILSON.
Attorneys for Administrator.
June 90 1Qo5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20

July of I Sept on !; !, Dec Of is;
II. otsEJuiy. off Il; Sept. off Is;
Dec, off "A Provisions higher.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
CAPT, CONNELL NOW
 LOST THREE MONTHS
Army Officials Have Found No Clue as tn Ills Whereabouts, Hut Wili
 Not Drop Him From Roll,

Washington, July 2 tP'-1nvesnEa ton by war department officials and the police of Lancaster, Pa, has failel to lift the mystery of the dis appearance three months ago of Captain Robert NJ, ConneII of the regular army,
 Captain Cornell, formerly national guard instructor at Lancaster, was ordered transferred 10 Fort Hancock, x. J" but has not arrived there. Al first it was thought the officer had been delayed or had met with an ac- cldent, but after s' rra days had elapsed without his appearance a sfarch was begun.
 In view of Captain ConneIls excel lent record, Judge Advocate General Hull has recommended that the law requiring dropping Of officers who are absent without leave or eXplana ton for 90 days be disregarded in this case for time at least. Nothing has been found in the captains s per sonaI affairs that would give the tn- vesiiEators clue, and the lack of mention in his service rccorl of any living relatives also has hindere1 tho inquiry.
 Captain Connell vas born .1 Maryland, February. 1884, and was appointed second lieutenant in ,he coast artillery in 1917, being pro noted later to first lieutensnt and captain for meritorious service.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
CHRISTIAN YOUTH
 MOVEMENT SOUGHT
Proposal Made That All Young
 Peoples Societies Merge

Indianapolis. July g. R-Consoli- dation of all the young peoples de- nominational organizations in Ame- rca and the formation of a Christian Youth movement of America was urged by the Rev. Mark F. Sanborn, Detroit, in an address before the Baptist Young Peoples Union of America here today. Rev. Sanborn is president of the union.
 He held that such an organiza ation would "he one of the mightest forces for good In the world. We could consolidate all the unorgan- ized idealism of the Christian youth of America and direct the idealsm along practical channels and place 1t at the disposal of the great con- structive social programs of our day. l tell you the gates of hell could not prevail against that power. When so organized we might call ourselves the American Youth Auxiliary and look forward 10 the day when we could have a World Youth Auxili- ary"
 Dr. sanborn spoke Of the Christian Endeavor union. the Epworth league the Lutheran League, the Y, NJ. c, A., the Y. W. C. A, the Student volunteer movement. the Baptist Young Peoples Union Of America and other organizations that should become allied. With an aroused, trained and united group of ten mil lion Christian Young People the in- dustrial, political, social, religious and racial problems could be solved, ideallsm would supplant the menace of materialism and Jesus Christ could be crowned Lord of all" Creation of department of evan gelsm was urged. The Northern Baptist convention has decided to emphasize evangelism above all other programs and the board of the B. Y. P. U. of A. Is including such a department in its recommendations.
 The Union Jack and the Stars and Stripes belong together" Dr, Sanborn declared In urging con- tinued fellowship of the Baptist Young Peoples Union. "An esprit de corps among the Anglo-SaXon people Is the greatest guarantee of political equilibrium in the world to- day. The Baptist Young Peoples Union of America is making a dis tinct contribution to that end"
 The speaker said he believed out laying of war and solving of race relations rest with North America. q am convinced that a referundum on this subject in North America would give us an overwhelming majority in favor of outlawing war"
 Members of the union divided their time today between group con ferences, business session and visits to James Whitcomb Riley's home, the World War memorial plaza and other points of interest
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
36,000 Pint Bottles of
 Ale Are COnfisCated

Pittsburgh, July Fl-More than 36.ooo pint bottles of Canadian ale were seized hero yesterday by pro- hibition agents. The ale was dis covered in freight car lahe'cd "electrodes". and consigned to the Lewis Electrode company Pitts burgh. Officers said there was no such company here. The bill of lading gave "Richmond. Lyman company, Chicago" as the shippers of the car, which was routed through Ontario to this city. Dry agents te- iieve the car did not contain con- traband when 1t left Chicago, but was loaded with ale between Wind sor and Black Rock, Ontario.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
W eather COpditiOn5
 H Mail Planes

Cleveland, July R,-Ad,orse weather conditions in the east and west played havoc with tho air mail planes soma of which arrived here about six hours late.
 The "estbouni mail arrived al ] p nl., and vas taken 10 Chicago al 5;ae, Aboard this plane vas some mail brought here hy train from ln- diana, PennsyNani1, where the night plane, piloted by Paul Collins, made a forced landing early today Most Of his mail vas taken direct to Chi cago by train, The oastbound plane did not arrive until 7:n5 last night. The flight to New York was contin- ue1 % minutes later, Some mail due to be delivered in New York al z o'clock yesterday morning, did not leave Cleveland until l.o5 ?. m
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
Couple Divorced l5 years
 Ago Are Just Remarked

Mount Vernon, N Y. July 2 P-- Divorced fifteen years ago when they were "a pair of foolish kids who couldn't agree" Mrs. Mary Wood Mason who has been living here and George Sylvester Mason of Baltimore have been remarricd, Mrs. Mason revealed yesterday. The reconciliation and remarriage came as the result Of a long distant tolc- phone courtship on the part of Mr. Mason lasting only five minutes.
 Mrs. Mason announced today that her second marriage 10 Mir. Mason took place in New York city on Sat urday. She said that Mir. Mason had traced her by appealing 10 d con vention of ministers in New York One of them told the story of thu. search from the pulpit and par ishiouor who happened 10 know Mrs, Mason gave her address. The reconciliation quickly followol
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
HEARTS OF oAK"-Ar CAPITOL

Hearts of Oak" the William Fox special production, which opens at the Capitol thcater today is a screen version of the famous old mclodra. ma by James A, Herne. Az a play, this dramatic epic was one Of the outstanding successes of the stage and, according to those who have seen review of the picture, the film production is superior in a great many ways,
 The Keith vaudeville bill is com- posed of Mary Cook Coward. the blind vocalist and her company in "Melodies"; Oliver and Olsen in q series of smiles; Bonn and Bohn in Just A Rehearsal"; the ElI&ey Sis- tcrs In a novel dance revue; Kra mer and Breen in their vest pocket revue. A new chapter of the serial ''Sunken Silver" is also on the pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
Dr. Mayo Sees Benefit
 In Evolution Contest

New York, July g CPl-The Scopes evolution case is regarded ny Dr. Charles H. Mayo of Rochester. Min. as of great educational benefit.
 Returning from Europe yesterday on the Olympic he made this com mont:
 "Froution is q fundamental pro position of life. Study of the whole problem will help people understand the causes of sickness. life ani death. lt will help them better 10 protect their health After all the trial will bring the dissemination of knowledge of things VIC ought 10 know"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
BIG FEATURES-LYCEUM

Big motion picture features are being offered at the Lyceum for the remainder of the week, these being Harry Carey in Silent Sanderson, " George Barr McCutcheon's "A Fool and His Money" and the first of ten episodes in the new serial The Great Circus Mystery"
 William Hanes and Madge Bel lamy are the stars Of "A Fool and His Money" while Stuart Holmes supports them in the role of the Villain.
 Silent sanderson" has all of the excitement and lure of the west and northwest for its background. while the story Is gripping one Of love, hate and vengeance.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
NOTED AUCTIONEER DEAD

Addlestone. Eng, July 9 Pl- Henry Stevens, one of Britain's old. est practising auctioneers and a curio king, died recently at the age Of S2. Among the many curios which came under his hammer were President Kruger's hat and the waistcoat of King George II. Stew ems during his life time had sold every conceivable thing. including the late Lord Derby's great mena- gerte of more than 1,60O animals and birds; the death mask of Ma. polcon; a piece of Queen Victoria E wedding cake; the spear that killed General Gordon, and one of Dick Turpin's pistols. and 25 out of the known 75 auk's eggs in the world.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
BRYAN ADDRESSES
 CROWD ON CORNER
Speaks on Coming Trial.-Strons
 for Jury System

Dayton, Tenn, luly 9 Pl--payton today settled down 10 the complc- ton Of final preparations for what mas been termed the battle between ChrlSlianity and evolution.
 Attorneys, witnesses, ncwspapor mon and visitors arriving on every incoming train and bus. were greet ed ny tl" monotonous c)anEing of hammers aS carpenters applied the finishing touches to tn. concession stands springinE up m aucyways and along the sidewalks.
 An addr"Ss by Wilh1m Jennings Bryan at Morgan Springs last night formed the chief topic of con,ersa ton as nuytonians assembled on street corners and drug stores.
 An expression Of his faith in the modern jury system and discus slon Of what he termed an attemrt ny minority of sciontiste to force 'hNlr views on scientific lines upou the children of the majority formed inc principal themes in Mr. Rrvan's address.
 Some Of the City papere have ridiculed the idea Of trying q scien- life question before d jury" he said. Tt would not be possible OF even wise 10 try such 8 question before q Jury of sciontiets."
 Our faith in the jury system rests upon the same foundation as our faith in popular government"
 Noiclng a protest al what he termed an effort of minority to force their views upon majority, Mir. Bryan said;
 The eVolutionists, if they were in the majority in Tennessee could elect legislature on this issue and repeal the law. but knowing they are in T minority they have not suggested any such action.
 "On the contrary they are relying upon the courts 10 force their views upon the schools regardless of the opposition of the parents, tax pay CTS and voters."
 MT, Bryan concluded with the dec Iaratlon that the Tennessee anti-eyo- lution law simply prohibits the eyo- lutlonlsts from using the public schools for the purpose of substi- tu'ing their kind of religion for the religion of the masses
 The array of defense counsel was to arrive during the day Clarence | DarroW coming from Cincinnati late | this afternoon and Dudley F'eld Ma | lotne and Arthur Garfield Hays from Chattanooga They were ex- pectcd to bring with them severar witnesses for the defense. No indication has yet come of inc possible line up of attornias for the defense and the prosecution in the court room. Attorneys said this fea. | ture would not be known until after conferences today
 Attorney General 4. Thoma Stewart of the 18th judicial circui arrived yesterday as did Judge Johl T, Raulston, and Thomas Scopes father of the defendant,
 Mir, Scopes had little to say. II
 met NIT, Bryan on the street
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
MRS, DAVIS STILL
 IS IN LOOKUP
Unable to Get BaiI-,DenieS Re,
 memberinS Shooting

New York. July 9 tP,-Mrs. Edith Parker Davis, = year old former "Nanitics" girl who came to Broad way from Oklahoma was still in jail today for shooting her actor-hus- band, Allen Davis Earl Carroll, producer of the "Nanities," has betn making arrangements for SlO,UOO ball necessary to get her out. She insists she loves the man she serious ly wounded
 T don't know why; l don't ro- Imembrr anything about it; it's all a blank she sobhed. She denied that ,she Vas jealous. though detectives Icrc1ted her with references 10 an- other woman. She said they had 34uarreled, but about what she wouldn't tell.
 Davis, an unlerStudy 10 the lead ing man in Carroll's White Cargo", lis recovering from bullet wounds in his neck and jawbone. He has de- Iclned 10 send a message to his wife land refused to soc her if she is re- leased on bail
 Tn q couple of days I may be bet ter and change my mind" he said don't know why she shot me"
 Without his consent authorities cannot press the felonous assault charge on which Mrs. Davis Is held i She awaits further hearing in court
 "hen physicians report on the ac- tors condition.
 Mrs Davis Tuesday night entered
 an apartment in the theatrical dis
 trlct where her husband was dining
 with Harry Wagstatf Rribhle, play. i wright. and Melville Anderson, pro. i@nHer. She shot him, then tried tc hl'' herself, but the pistol missed
 fire.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
Chinese Crew of 400
 Quits Vessel at Kobe

Kobe, Japan, July CP>-The Chinese crew of the liner Empress of Russia, numbering 400 men. went ashore yesterday without leave. The company is negotiating for a Japa nese crew.
 The Empress of Russia from Van 'ouver, F. C., was scheduled to leave Kobe July ( for Shanghai. Hong Kong and Manila. The ac- ton of the crew was probably con noctcd with the strike of Chinese s"amen on British and other for. elgn NcsseIs.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
Salisbury Beach Liquor
 Cases Are Thrown Out

Boston, July 9-Directed verdicts of not guilty were returned in the federal court here yesterday in the cases Of Gus Simpson and Daniel E, Foote, two of the 90 defendants in the so-calIod Salisbury Reach rum running case which involves town officials and coas'5uards in an aI- .leEed conspiracy 10 smuggle liquor
 Fdera Judge Lo"ell. directed .the verdicts on request of r.. s. At .torney Williams, who is conducting .the governments case and Attorney William J, Lewis for the dofanea. .Other motions to Quash indictments were taken under adYisement or re fused.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
Retired Indian Fighter
 Dies at Age of 6S Years

Annapolis, Maryland, July 9 L7l- Captain Douglas A. Howard, ', g. A, retired, veteran of the Indian wars. died suddenly at Carvel Hall here yesterday of heart failure suporin- duced by the heat and an attack of indigestion. Captain Howard, 6S years of age, saw eight years serv- ice in the Indian wars in the Black Hills" He was 9 brother of the late Admiral Thomas B, Howard, T. S. N.
 Captain Howard was 2. native of Galena, IL Since his retirement from active service in 1So4, he had made his home here,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
Amherst Girl Killed
 As Her Car Skids

Amherst. Mass, July P-Miss Grace F. Cowan of Amherst, daugh- ter of H. W. Cowan, retired paper manufacturer. was killed and two companions were injured when the car she was driving skidded from the road at a fork and rolled over twice, pinning her underneath, here last night
 Miss Margaret C. Moore of Am herst sustained possible fracture of the skull and was cut and bruis- ed, but is expected to recover. How ard Fairweather of Boston, owner of the car, was bruised and shaken, but did not require hospital treat ment. Witnesses said the car was travelling at a high rate of speed