davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
Poker Has Definite
Standing in Turkey

One Turkish judge, who admits that
he plays poker, has decided that the
great American game is not gambling
if the stakes are not too high. Some
American courts hold otherwise. six
Russians, of them a woman, played
poker in a coffee shop to while the
hours on a warm Friday-Friday is
the Mohammedan Sabbath, and on
that day all stores and offices in Tur-
key are closed. Next morning they
were hailed into court. The police
man who summoned them said he did
not understand the game but had
been told that it was gambling. The
judge said he did understand it.
though frequently his judgment was
at falkland it was not always gam
bling. The prisoners, through ain in
terpreter, said that in their game the
winner had got only a glass of tea or
a plate Of cookies, at the expense of
the other five. "Case dismissed !" said
the Judge, with the usual admonition
to the police.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27

Husbands wrathy with their moth
ers-inlaw sometimes resort to unusual
expedients TO rent their emotions.
Such a one. after a word battle with
his wife's mother in which he was
worsted. betook himself to his club.
Say" he said to a fellow member.
''have you noticed that my mother-in-
law has a face like my bullterrier?'
why, yes" the other admitted, there
is some likeness take off your
coat" shouted the irate one, "No-
body's going to say things against my
dog and get away with it."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
The First Motor

At the Vienna industrial exhibition
of 1873 an absent-minded workman
one day connected the wires of a dy-
namo in operation to one thft was
idle. To his surprise the of
the latter began to spin around. Thus
was made the momentous discovery
that the machine designed to change
mechanical power into electricity can
also be used to change electricity into
mechanical power or that a dynamo
Is also a motor.-Mentor.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27

TN THE quest for lingerie that is
practical as well as pretty we must
turn to the type that is classed as
tailored" to distinguish it from under
things that are much trimmed with
laces and other adornments. Every
n longs for some of this exquisite
and luxurious lace-trimmed inery and
every n may have her wish, but the
tailored mode furnishes garments that
stand up better through much Iaunder-
ing. 1t is recommended to the college
girl and the business girl as durable
and easy to keep in order. but these
two substantial qualities alone will not
sell 1t to them. Manufacturers under
stand that It must be pretty as well
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
Won the Medal

The announcement that President
Coolidge was going to spend the sum-
mer at S~wampscott, Mass, recalled to
Kit Cormac, Uniyersal's crossword
puzzle champion, that she used to be
a school teacher there, and brought
back the recollection of a funny ex-
p~erience.
She was teaching the Odyssey and
asked a young Swampscotter what a
harpy was. He replied:
"a harry is a monster with a face
like a woman, only more horrible
Los Angeles Times.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27

therefore they make 1t in pastel colors.
finish it with hemstitching, tucks. mar
row edgings of sturdy lace and deck it
out with a PERCUSSION of little touches
of gay ribbons
Styles are hardly varied at all from
one season to another-summer and
winter, lingerie does not differ, 1t APP
pears to be always summer in the
realm of lingerie. Snug-htting knitted
undergarments and very warm wraps
step in when zero weather comes
while delicate lingerie goes uncon-
cernedly on its way. 1t is made of silk
or cotton materials attractive and
dainty to look at but having wonderful
wearing qualities-as silk and cotton
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27

by three others equally good. for the
enthusiasm of the reporter of styles.
Here are four hats, one Of them
startling, all of them graceful and
hattering to their wearers. We don't
have to learn to like them because
we have already learned to love their
predecessors, which they resemble in
shape. They resemble but are not
like them, their lines are a little diff
ferent, more subtle and even more be-
coming. Their colors are rich. they
have dignity and In their trimming de-
tails there are novelties we have not
seen before. A pretty, soft velvet tur-
ban at the top, has Its crown en-
circled with points of folded rlbt on
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
VEST AND. BLOOMER SETS;
AUTUMN'S BECOMING HATS

ing natures gorgeous autumn back
ground. 1t is "a magic web with colors
gay"-more brilliant and rich than she
hangs before our enraptured eyes In
the springtime. But nature has no mo-
nopoIy in this matter Of busy prepare
lions for autumn-so are costumers
and furriers and milliners busy, pre-
pairing raiment that shall reflect the
glory Of the season when 1t clothes
the figures Of the fairest things in
mortal eyes. In plain garden-grown
English, the new fall hats r arriv-
ing and fashion reporters grow poet
Ical.
There is a reason-seen at the top
of the accompanying picture, followed
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27

crepes, wolfe and batiste. The pretty
vest and bloomer set pictured Is made
Of crinkle crepe and finished with a
narrow edge of hlet lace. Pink APP
pears to be the most popular Of the
several pastel colors presented In this
crepe. A very up-to-date touch may
be added by choosing Powered ribbon
in several gay light colors for the
shoulder straps and for the little bow
or rosette perched at the front. For
The tourist and globe trotter crinkle
crepe helps solve the problem OF laun-
dering=it may be worn without IRON
ing,
Summer huns along, busily weay-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
There Is No Justice

We see where DR.. Lewis Evans has
given SO astrolabes to the University
Of Oxford, and when we think of all
the worthy people who are struggling
along without a single astrolabe to
their name, we can hardly bear it,
Newark Advocate.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
cutIoura soap for the compIexIon.

CutIcura Soap Tor the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Advertisement
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
In Reverse

Il spent last summer in a very
pretty city In Switzerland"
'Berne?"
mo, I almost roze."-Georgla Tech.
Yellow Jacket.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27

and there is pleasure in Imagining it
In violet, pencil blue, fuchsia or bur-
gundy-or in black. 1t Is cIose-ttting
and all in one color. At the left ia
a blue velvet hat in one OF the high
shades, with trimming to match Of
burnt ostrich. At the right a black
velvet and coral felt hat is trimmed
with crystalline flowers | n a very rich
model that viii become many faces.
Stenciled velvet makes the handsome
and dignihed hat that finishes the
group, with double bow Of velvet and
pearl ornament at the right side.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Ca. 1925. Western Newspaper union.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
COP WOUNDS
Thief SUSPECT
Police Say Man Cornered in
Meat Market.

William Mueller, 20. of 1922 Ken
nington St., was shot in the right leg
above the knee early today by Motor
policeman Dillane, when he is al
legged to have attempted to escape
after being cornered in a meat mar
ket, he Is said to have been burglar
izing.
Neal Clark, 1865 S. Meridian ST.,
watched Mueller enter through a
window, the l.. G. Schoenemann
Meat Market, 1909 S. Meridian St.,
and called police. Dillane with Pa.
trolman Wachstetter guarded the
front and rear doors. When the
emergency squad in charge of Ser
geant Reilly arrived. Mueller is said
to have leaped from the window and
to have started to run.
Robberies reported to police We're
Alexander Ring, 3545 w. Washing.
ton St.. shot gun and shirts valued
at $50; John Price, colored, 1885 Mill
St., $40; and Edward Massmer, 1925
Madison Ave. jewelry and clothing
valued al $175 and SIS in money.
Preston White, colored, 1888 Mill St,
was charged with vagrancy and held
for investigation of the Price rob-
berry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
DISPENSARY AID REPORTS
Two New Workers Employed Dur
ing Month of September.

Reports made at the meeting Of
the Dispensary Aid Monday at the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany by Mrs. Phyllis Clarl: Cole
man, head social worker for the
month Of September stated by two
new workers were employed at the
dispensary Mrs. Irene Hunt was
employed for the pediatrics clinic
and Miss Irene Seuel for the ear,
nose and throat, clinic.
Preventative medical work will be
featured at the latter clinic nov
that a full time worker is employed
Personal contacts were made with
105 patients. Seven long service
cases were opened. Total number Of
short service cases is thirtyfour.
Eleven patients were assisted to get
glasses, two patients to get correc-
tive shoes and arch supports. Miss
Grace Ferguson Of the social serv-
ice department Of Indiana Univer-
sity, reported 1. U. Training School
& for Social Workers has started the
Rfall semester
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06

ESSSb I29SSs 54 aiF %lsed Ssias
doubledeekers market, steady . prime
i fSi workers.. SI535G Is. 80; pigs Si3; g
q 1880; roughs. SlOa II; stays SO
EAST ST. LOUIS. Oct. e.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts.. 800: market. steady: native steers
sSS 81 Ss5rP6Ds e GeIsa and Cutters
f csders 3IS eeIyes HOES sIock Reeen nna
il 800; market. steady, ioe lower hea7ies
Si2. 40G5 10: light. lights si2.25 @I3:
10 bulk. .Si2.75@13. sheep-Receipts.
$500: market 25c lower; ewes. 50 a Z 30 :
;canpPers and q e cutters. s1.6o@4; woOled
EAST BUFFALO. Oct, 6.-Cattle-Re-
steady; shippers, s. is; butcher grades,
ceitps. loo: market slow and steady; Gull
to choice. S13 a -; Sheep and lambs
e a6ssP'S aS 8RS p 2SVe c9 ana to a
az 20 Hogs@Receipts, 400; market T. iSS
m 3i2;5' 81 sSii;S3i50 1BsS hea4ies. s siSSt
1928; roughs. Sll@ ll.25; stays $500
CLEVELAND. Oct. .--Hogs-Receipts,
500: market slow and weak; Workers.
s12.S5@13 mixed. SLASH a 3; mediums.
staSs Ps' cSstatiRedeSss zoo mar
ket steady: good TO choice bulls. So a @. 90:
good to choice steers, -SS no. so; good to
choice heiters. SS@10 good TO choice
common cows. S2a4: milchers $50 a 90.
sheep and lambs--Receipts. 1 900; mark 4
500: market SOC lower; top. SIS.
TOLEDO. Oct. 6-Hogs-Receipts, 600:
market lOG 25c lower: heavies. So 30;
mediums Sl2 - q 1890: Workers. Sl2.@ >
a - 90: good pigs. Sl2.2 a - GO. Calves
Market lower. Sheep and lambs-Mar-
liet steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. Misunderstanding
very plain: mostly lat steers OF value to
sell at Sill and below; few heavy special
ties up to SO load or so around. SID
moderate supply Mondays holdovers held
OFF market. fresh receipts western grassers
1000; stockers and feeders supply well
Sef4ea o SR s6s
21.0OO; market lambs generally steady
sheep strong. uneyenly up; desirable rat
butchers, $3.50 a $50, nothing done on
S14Q 1870; few. SIS; desirable fat range
u7.50. Hogs-Receipts. 1000; market,
uneven, steady to strong; top, STD
SH!I Tmoednnm%eiFRts sf9so a5
ghtgsghts S Sl1 S0$' I s3Ts !f6t Fhts
. GINcIYNAT1 ,rt Oct STEADY SMcat.IsmRS
steers steers good to choice. 50 500 i!.e5. Calves
Res parkfaI steRdy good eoSlo
market slow. mostly, Doc lower; good to
choice. packers and butchers. $500
sooe TO e6dce sg 500 eafs
ceipts; market. STEADY; goo. to choice,
EAST ,BuFFALo. Oct, s:,EcattIIe = Re;
$4,000 40; cows. So 80. Calves = Re;
to choice S13M15. Sheep and lambs -
Receipts. GOO market active and steady
choice. Iambsf $l6@15.75; Gull to lair;
40. HogA-Reccipts 1900; market ac-
tive. steady to 1Oc higher Workers, Sl3 %
@I325; pigs. Sl3;25@ l333 Z. mixed nj
roughs 81 MI .25.
PITTSBURGH. Oct. 6.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. car loads market. SLOW; choice,
765: veal calves S14.5O a 10. Sheep and
Iambs-Receipts. 3 doubledeckers market.
steady: prime weathers. $50 a $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
. Fruits


ket, 81 .50@1.75; Jonathan. 40-pound bias.
pound basket 81. 1S75 @2.25 Pearl 40
pound basket, 81 .25@150, Northern Spys
ings, ST 800 1.73; Delicious, 4o-pound bas-
ket, S2.7o.
Bananas-Sc ID.
yCantaloupes - Colorado pink meats,
Cranberries-Early Blacks. box. So.
Grapefruit-lsle of Pine 500 a. go a
Grapes-Malagas. 81 so; Toksys. S1.75;
Lemons-California 300s $3.50 a Q 80.
0ranges-California Valencias So.oOG
Peaches-S3.OO.
Plums---Blue hanson So IS q $50; Ore
Prunes-Fcy Italian. $125.
Vegetables
Beans-Green stringless. So limas, 2o
Ga1bageSaFsyytt H. H; G. H. Sc e ID.
Ceery--Michigan crt.. 90c @S110.
Cork: g.. dog. l0q2Oc.
MangoesTHi 6: bns 59G75c.
vh oRio bus s. S $ spaGish CRIT $50
a 30; II; g, picklings 81.
h ParseycrDozen. punches 80 q 4oc.
" PotstoesMMiehigan n White white. 15o-pound
325 Eastern Sweets. $3.50.
spinach[H: G., bG.. S1,@1;5o.
TomatoesEBasket, 50@ Use.
GarniiAREeTc 10 G $3.50 u cw Ra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
FEDERAL BODY
CUSTER ASKED
President Urged to Demand
Trade Group Resignation.
Bn Times SnecfnE

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.--President
Coolidge is urged to demand the i'm
mediate resignation of members Of
the Federal Trade Commission who
permitted formation of the alleged
$400, 900, 600 bread trust in a letter
from Basil NJ. Manly, director of the
Peoples Legislative Service.
Manly charges that the commits
sioners neglected their duty" in per-
hitting the merger, which will bring
under control of the General Baking
Company 157 bakeries.
Huston Thompson and John
Nugent, commission members, have
announced that the Continental Bak-
ing Corporation, one Of the firms
taking part in the merger, has been
formally charged with violation of
the Clayton act. through it's ac-
QUESTION of control in several small.
Ter concerns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
wheat OPENS
UP SHARPLY
Small Grains Follow Leading
Cereal Higher.

Blu United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Wheat rallied
sharply in opening trade on the
Board Of Trade here today. Small
grains followed.
Short covering and new invest.
ment buying were responsible for
wheat's initial advance. 1t was evil
dent a large block of traders are
working on the theory that wheat
is worthy of support at present lev
els. Liverpool was . nc to 1kc
higher.
Volume of business in corn was
light. First gains were attributed
to the leading cereals strength.
Oats followed other grains.
Provisions dropped a few cents,
due to the lack of support.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06

for Tuesday was 146.S up 10. Average
price of twenty rails for Tuesday was
lC2.33. off 81.
BU United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Overnight
news was Of little direct bearing on
the stock market and opening
transactions were under the inf1u-
ences which dominated Mondays
market, the main body of stocks sub
ject to profit taking and special is
sues displaying strength. Price
changes in u. S. Steel, American
Can and other pivotal industrials
were up, while the rails drifted frac-
tionally lower.
Bullish sentiment was tempered
somewhat in the rails around noon.
Frisco declined a point to SO; c. G. o.
13s to 1861. However, selling OF
these shares did not check further
operations for the rise in the
number Of industrial specialties.
ACCUMULATION company made another
5& $cord high at 1924 while Coca Cola
also achieved the best price of its
history, running up points to 1854.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Nat!ve steers 800 to 500 lbs .
~ y a 24c: fores under carcass Be: binds
over carcass, sc; native heifers 300 To
$50 lbs. ~ y a pic. flores under carcrss
Be: hnids over carcass. Sc; native cows,
400 10 700 lbs, IL y a l5c: fores under
23e b brea sdo 4'c 90 P%TkDressed
f. \. e'''I fresh ,enderioIns, Sac fresh lam
hooks llKc: nigsfeet fores SIC Veal
--Carcasses 20 10 900 lbs. 81 Gl241ac
minds and saddles over carcass Sc flores
under carcass &c brains Sc sweet
breads 53c. tongues &c Muttons
Spring lambs. - to 40 lbs. zoe: mutton
L-ains Ilo. Iaa0la.-A L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
Produce Markets

ans Essss s4 asc lrs ass of ff'ere' at di
springers. ,19c; Leghorns and blacsk. l5c;
cocks and stays. Zoe, ducks, io@ l5c. -.
creamery butter fresh print prints q Soc
Butter Fat-Locn! lopDers are oayins
32 a 49c; imported 80 "a SOC; Ntw Yorn
brifk 27He Wisconsin liimburger, 27P4 g
Horns ~ 20 y e. AmnieTican loaf sc
pimento LOAF. s5c: Swiss loaf. SOC
CHICAGO. Oct 30: RECEIPTS g
rsts A go e seconds 0Tana Al
23M G; Americas "a g q Pqpltry Re
~ q 25c; :" geese geese YSc springs -@2c; tHr
Receipts, ,4oi cars. Quotations: %IisscS99n .
no FaPsis. e' $326@$5$o: Idaho '"T Tussets
, CLEyELaANR5 Oct. t9ss-M " h
tr H a 81 ri lights, y l5c; A spglng
$5Sc;. Bat Ter IN tubs. So g 54c; eS-
ex F ssoc c q sSps s e ohio sts
44c western firsts. 43c
NEW, YORK. Oct. 6.--Flour--Firmer
Midwest SGikEafsiF 1SiS $40 suF hardF FnG
granVlated. 5.10@ 5@5c. CoIieeEzRio No.
Z. q u Santos No. 4, 13Mc. Tallow--
Quiet special to !xtras; 103s G110hc.. Hay
--Easy; No; l 81 20: No. 3. ,S1.15Gt 20;
Firm: turkeys, GOA 53c: chickens, GOA
40c: c'pons. 35 6150c: fowls. 10 a 36c;
Long Islands, 26c. Live .poultry-Nominal;
a 32c turkeys, 30 a 35c: roosters. 13c;
chickens: 20@ 24c; CheesSeGFirm; State
Am Amer eE12 e 20 35& a~ ButterLF Iim
receipts, So73 creamery extras. so z a.
so %e:, special market 81 4 "a 81 y C. Eggs
fancy, roo re; negIby State white As IA
soc: fresh firsts, 40M 53c; Pacific coast
firsts to extras. 46 a 56 nc; western
whites SO a soc: browns, 81 a 62c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
Five Criminals
Break Jail
BIZ United Press
VxyTNrNrTDEG

BIZ nitPd Press
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Oct.
Give prisoners, two of whom
were awaiting trial on murder
charges, escaped from Jail this
morning. They sawed the bars,
slugged a guard and made a
clean getaway
One Of the prisoners, John
Stanton, awaited trial for the
murder Of John Penny of Win
nipeg, had been brought back
to this city from Greencastle,
Ind, where he was identified
while serving a vagrancy term
at the Indiana penal farm UNI
der the name of John Baker.
Members Of Stanton's under
world gang here are blamed for
engineering the Jail break.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
HORSES TO HAVE INNING
Olden Days to Be Revived in Penn.
sylvania st. Carnival.

Olden days will be revived by the
Pennsylvania Street Merchants AS
ISOLATION, Oct. %, with a parade Of
horse-drawn vehicles and a horse.
shoe tossing contest for champion
ship of Marion County. Prizes and
trophies will be awarded in both con.
tests.
After the contests a public dance
will be held on Pennsylvania ST.,
between Washington and Ohio Sts.,
where merchants will decorate their
stores. Cider and apples will be
distributed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
ACT IN REVOLT LULL
Administration Submits Four Money
Ordinances.

Taking courage from the lull in
the councilmanic rebellion. admin
istration officials Monday night. sub
mitted two transfer and two appro-
priation ordinances to city council.
One transfer would place $4,000
in the street cleaning, salaries and
wages fund and another $500 in the
sewer department. maintenance
fund. The appropriation ordinances
would allow $500 for the fund for
special judges and refund SIG 10
Thomas Cogar for overpayment If
license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
MORE SILENT POLICE
Signals Ordered for New York and
Illinois SITS.

Two more traffic policemen will be
relieved soon as a result of action
by the board Of safety today, when
stop and go signals were ordered
installed at New York and Illinois
SITS. and Alabama and Washington
SITS.
A traffic signal of the center type
also was ordered for Washington
Blvd. at ThirtyEighth st. Police
Chief Herman f. Rikhoff was or
dered to investigate the feasibility Of
placing a traffic policeman at
Fountain Square.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06

candidate for mayor. 1t was an
nounced today. Many small neigh
borhood meetings will be the policy
of the campaign. Ryan said.
John l.. Duvall, Republican candi-
date. plans to deliver his keynote
speech tonight in Broad Ripple, his
home. The meeting will be in the
open air. along the canal near Col
lege Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
TWO PERFECT STUDENTS
indianapolis Represented i'm Honor
Group at u. of I.

BIZ Times Special
URBANA-CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, Oct
1.-TWO students from Indianapolis
made perfect grades in all their
courses at the University Of Illinois
last year, it was announced today.
Out Of the nearly 10000 students
who attended the Urbana depart
ment of the University last year,
only seventy-six made this perfect
average. Those from Indianapolis
made perfect grades were: frankie
Byrne, 1912 Central Ave-, and Ber-
nice A. Boner, 25 Maple st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK Oct 6,-The reimbursement
of refined prices more in line with the raw
market having been completed refiners
are beginning to show more interest with
n general inquiry slightly better than . c.
The two refiners who, are accepting bust
Guilty filling orders which have begun to
increase We favor the purchase of the
distant options on reactions with view
to accepting moderate trading profits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
GUARD HUNTS LOST PILOT
Troops Ordered Out in Search OF
Missing Mail Filler.
BIZ United Press

DIV 7 WITtU ITFSS
HARRISBURG, Pa. Oct. Give
units OF the Pennsylvania national
guard were ordered out today bv
AdJutant General Beary to assist in
the search for Charles II. Ames,
missing mail filler. who disappeared
during flight over central Penn.
sylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
ONLY TWO ARRESTED
Drive Against Speed Slumps-Six
others Slated.

Thomas Beals, Is, of Noblesville,
Ind. and Mckinley Willis, 80,
colored, 200 w. Vermont ST., were
the only drivers arrested Monday
night on speeding charges. Willis
was also charged with three other
traffic violations.
Mike Krest, 33. of 703 n. Holmes
Ave. was slated on charges OF driv-
ing while intoxicated and Arthur
landlord, AZ, of Winchester, Ind,
was charged with failure to stop
after an accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
FIRE DAMAGE SMALL

A second alarm was turned in to-
lay on account of a small fire at
the tailor shop Of e. M. Harris
colored, 23l W. Twenty-First. Dam
age was $3.50. Smoke slightly dam
aged the restaurant of Maude De-
mare, colored. 233 w. Twenty
E,A.- H.. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
LOCAL FIRMS INCLUDED
Taggart and Ward Companies in Big
Bread Combine

The Taggart Baking Company Of
Indianapolis is one Of the members
Of the Continental Baking Corpora
ton, said to have been charged with
violation Of the Clayton act by the
Federal Trade Commission. The
Ward Baking, Company, a leader in
the latest merger, also maintains a
distributing plant here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
DELINQUENTS REPORTED
Internal Revenue Division Gives
Figures for Month.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The In.
diana, Illinois and Missouri division
OF the United States Internal REEVE.
nue. Bureau reported 736 delinquents
during the past month.
These were required to pay $24.OO1
in delinquent Federal taxes. with
S2,262 additional assessments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
TALK FIRE PREVENTION

Fire prevention will be stressed
at a meeting Friday evening at
Broad Ripple engine house. No. 80,
it was announced today. Fire Chief
John j. O'Brien and Mayor Shank
will speak. An exhibition boxing
match is slammed.