davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
UPDIKE GIVES SPEECH
Representative Addresses Members
of Postal Clerks Federation.

Representative Ralph Updike adj
dressed members of Indianapolis
local No. 100, National Federation
of Postal Clerks at the Denison
Sunday on legislative problems.
other speakers were Earl Ferguson,
manager convention bureau of the
Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce;
]. 1. Hawley.- president of the Rail
way Mail Association and Frank
Hildebrand of the Letter Carriers
Association.
Preliminary plans for the biennial
national convention to be held
here in 1927, were discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
|NGROWN NAIL
Turns Right Out Itself

A few drops of "Outgro" in the
crevice of the improving nail reduces
Inflammation and pain and so tough
ems the tender, sensitive skin under
meath the toe nail, that it can not
penetrate the flesh, and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over.
night.
"Outgro" is a harmless antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
BEER WAR SEEN

CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-Five bullet
wounds in the back of his head. an
unidentified man was found dead in
a ditch at the southwest limits of
Chicago today. Police believed he
was a beer runner, murdered by
rival gangsters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
ANDERSON GYM RUINED
Basketball Fans DiscOnsoIate Over
$4,000 Fire.
Bu Times Special

Bu Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct 12.-Bas-
ketball fans were disconsolate today.
Fire Of undetermined origin late Sat.
rlrday did $4,000 damage to the new
100000 high school gymnasium. The
playing floor and the bleacher seats
were destroyed and the entire west
and south walls and roof will have
to be rebuilt. Contractors estimate
it will take at least three months be-
fore the building is ready for games.
Loss is covered by insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12

MISS UoOA 5." OdLmlcIldel
A group of fifty students by
competitive examination from the
student body at Indiana University
to be- given instruction in adj
vance English. Miss Georgia
Carmichael, 100 Mel Ave-, a
graduate of Shortridge High
School in 1923, was among those
picked.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12

stick of workers in a capitalist state.
The industry of Soviet Russia and
its commerce and policies are regu-
lated by the Norokonvnutorg, peoples
commissary of inner commerce whose
function is to control the different in
dustries that its commercial apparatus
should not spend more than necessary
and that its production should not
cost too much to the peasant and
worker, but this does not mean that
the Norokonvnutorg can regulate
prices on the costs Of the workers
wages. The workers in the factories
are organized on the following basis:
Every worker and clerk in the ONCE,
as well as the directors Of the factory
are belonging to one union.
The factory itself is organized first
in Zafkom factory committee). The
zafkom is elected by the workers in
the form of shop committee; second,
In a r. X. X. (price and conflict COM
mission; third, a committee OF pro-
lection Of labor; fourth. Kult commits
sion "a commission for education and
culture); fifth, production committee.
These are all shop commissions, the
Zafkom Is the same as a shop COM
mittee. In the well organized shops
Of America. We have such committees.
They have q chairman and secre-
tary who are paid officers. They col
lect all the grievances Of the workers
and they try to settle It with the chair
man Of the administration in as peace
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12

clothing direct from the factory to the
buyer.
But the clothing industry of Soviet
Russia is handicapped because it can
not secure enuf material for its fac
tories. The textile industry is sup
posed to give the clothing industry
material on credit, but the textile in
dustry finds it more convenient to sell
it's material retail for cash rather than
to extend credit to the clothing indus
try. The remedy lies in the very de-
velopment of the textile industry
itself. When the textile industry will
develop to such an extent that it will
be in a position to satisfy the retail
market for cash on the one hand and
to have enuf cloth to be able to set
aside the demand of the clothing in
dustry for credit, then the clothing in
dustry of Soviet Russia will be able
to progress and grow to its natural
capacity.
How Clothing Is Bought Thru
Factory Committees.
The workers of Russia buy their
clothing not individually but collec-
lively and obtain q per cent cheaper
and Also ne extension Of credit for
tour meutfza
TIM wprkets tlru their trade union
in thetr ractcrfes Buy their clothing to-
gsfher. They get together in their
factory and eash, ono tells his needs.
hrw mu6h S;Ssss:s<s Ass2seds for him
en- fDr his wtfs snd dhfIdren- When
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
Industrial Development of Soviet Russia

making clothes, the syndicate should
take over the distribution or the sell
ing Of the clothes and it was so until
1925. The syndicate had IS divisions
all over Soviet Russia. The expenses
Of the syndicate were covered by the
trusts and were taxed by the produc-
ton. The syndicate as well as the
trust developed to a very great extent.
The production of the clothing indus
try can well be illustrated in the fol-
lowing manner: In 1922 a suit of
clothes was made in % hours; in
1925, suit of clothes was made in
IL hours and is still developing in this
direction thru the establishment of di-
vision Of labor, but in its process to
cut expenses, the trusts decided to
give up the syndicate whcih cost them
20 per cent and make the product Of
the industry cheaper and better.
Since January LIST, 1925, clothing went
down 20 per cent; as a matter of
truth, clothing today is nearly one
fourth what it was in 1922. A suit of
clothes that cost in 1922, 100 rubles
in Soviet Russia can be bought today
for rs rubles. The trusts themselves
have stores which are selling their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12

the committee gets the entire material
together, it places an order in the
clothing trust for so much clothing
for this year. Then issues an order
to every worker that entities him for
so much clothing that he can obtain
in a store of the trust and pays it up
weekly out of his wages.
The clothing industry which extends
credit to the workers of the entire
country is therefore also in need of
credit from the textile industry and
is unable now to make the natural
progress until the textile industry will
fully develop:
The Position Of the Workers in Fac
tories and Shops In Soviet Russia.
IUHEN we witness the power that
w the workers of Soviet Russia have
in their shops and factories, We can
understand what lies in the future for
them, when the industrial life of Rus
STA will enable them to enjoy the fruits
of their accomplishment, because now
they are at the stage Of building up
OF sacrificing and of course, of great
deal of suffering. We cannot meas.
ure the conditions Of the workers OF
Soviet Russia with the same yard
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12

If you want to see the Com,
munist movement grow-get a sub
for the DAILY WORKER,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-21

MANUFACTURE PERFECTA - CORTE ELEGANTE
P1NTADOS FIRMES Y ATRACTTVOS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-21

w QIash eauNHiQ s. g4oolAt
aa IaT ~ HLas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-21

Pocas ediciones tan interesantas,
tan selectas, habra pubhcado Ell
nyUNDo, como su edicion dominica
de mafana. La resela de Ia mis11la,
i.duda blemente hsblara mas elo-
Cuentemente que nuestras palabras.
La information local, que nan2
toda la primera plana, es sensacio-
ral. iConoce usted las divergencia5
de criterio entire los seiiores Lastra
Charriez Guerra Mondrag6n en-
cranto a la presentation de proyec-
tos en- la Camara? 6Sabe usted que
ruestro redactor especial en- Madrid
le mzo una entrevista al Marques
de Dos Fuentes, Quien sostiene que
no fu6 Cristobal Colon Ell descNbri-
dor de America, sino Alfonso San
chez? LSabe usted que la lndustr1a
tabacalera de Puerto Rico esta ana-
nazada de ruina por Ia competencla
filipina? GSabe usted que de un mo-
r1anto a otro legara Puerto Rico
ell congresista Knutson? "jconoee
usted los asuntos que habra de ira
ter Ell Comite Territorial del Parti-
do socialitsa Ell su reunion de ma
mana? Todas esas preguntas, y otTaa
no menos interesantes, estan debi-
damente contestadas en- nuestro ira.
bajo informative.
Gsabe usted que esta semana Sc
publica Ell final de la gran novela
Isar.a Somhra de Oriente7 mo le
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-21
Edicii66n dominica de ''EI Mundo, !"
Sensational information local

gustaria a usted conocer Ell final de
ese bello drama de amor y passion?
5Esta usted siguiendo el recorrido
triunfal de los aviadores americanos
alrededor del mundo, y sus hazafas
en- tierras extranas?
Para nuestro mundo elegante, in
teresadc en- los asuntos de soeledad'
tenemos la cr6nica de CASTOR Paris,
s'NIundo Mundillo''. iFignra usted
cgta semana en- esa cr6nica? No de-
ic de leerla.
Para los amantes del deporte, te-
nsnos la pagina deportiva, en- la
cual estan rehejados los t1ltimos
acontecimientos de La temporada de
baseball. Para los 'peloteros'', hay
lnuchas "orejas' que indudable-
2nente no conocen.
lie agrada a usted Ia lectura de
asuntos que Sc relacionen con el CT
ne? mo 10 agradaria usted como
Ger varias anecdotas relacionadas
con la nifiez de numerosas estrellaz
de la pantalla, que hoy son admira-
ci6n de Ia naci6n americana?
Ell MUNDo publica maflana una
cntrevista con Ell AS de los actores,
con Antonio Moreno, Ell gran artista
espafiol, que ha sabido triunfar >
hacerse uno de los favoritos del pit
blico americana.
iAcaso no goza usted leyendo las
deliciosas cr6nicas de Martinez Aco'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-21

o1giIsq ST e'7t9iIs
- aa So N 50 ftG rt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-21

ia, siempre ingenioso y sutil? Pues
no dele de leer madana su cronica
semanal.
~ durante las aburridas horas de
la mafiana del domingo, no gusta US
ted de reir mandibula batiente con
Ia secci6n c6nica de Ell MUNDo?
Es possible que no le interesen a
usted esos episodes y esas aventu-
ras c6micas que le ocurren al pObre
Pancko, victima de las furias de Ra-
mona?
ST esta interesado en- todo este,
led maflana la gran edici6n domini-
cal que publica Ell MUNDO.
Y no divide dedicar algdn tempo
la 1ectura del ingenioso "Reni-
gio'' ''La Historic de un HON
tre''.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnal-Nance O'Neil in stronger
Than Love" at $50 pm. Matinee at
2;20
BeIasco-'S Salvage" Relasco play
AT $50 pm. Matinee AT 2:20.
Polls What Price Glory" com
edy. at $50 pm.
keith's-- Elsie Janis. vaudeville. at
2:l5 and S1a pm.
Earie-Vaudeville and pictures,
To $40 pm.
Strxnd-t'rancis Renault. vaude
vile. continuous from 1890 TO IL pm
Gayety-''W and Black Revue
huresque. at 2;l5 and SIS pm.
MutuaI-"The Hotsy-Totsy Girls,
hurlesque, at 2:30 and $50 pm.
MetropoIitan-"The New Command
ment." al 1910 am, l2:l5, 80, $50
80. 1:i5 and $50 pm.
PaIace-''The Only Thing" at
11:20 am, 12:4o, 4:3O. els, 1855 and
9:5o pm.
RiaIto-'"The Storm Breaker" at
ll:4a am. I:+5. 3:45. 5:45. 7:45 and
9:4a pm.
Columbia THE Merry Widow,
at 1880 am, l2:50, 3, sos. 7:05 and
9:15 pm.
TivOli-"The Trouble With Wives,
At 2:35. 4:2O. SOS. 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Ambassador The Coming of
Amos" at SIS. s and $40 pm.
CentraI-"The Winding Stair" al
l2:3o. ;. $50, ). $50. s and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1925-12-09

Of the sfpek market. II began With
"Split6orf 70 80. Got Davenport On IN
indoor sertal and . rundown 4 bat
.'ery borrowed suossausnt progress
witnessed . riss In "splitdorf sock. .
going UP to $50 when KOA and WgHD
were separatsd-saeh coming IN IKE
locals
-Thss ~ ven: o. ~ sstn nm q
point arnund 1000. whom the newly
made radio hus got XII on he loud
.,eaker at feo o'clock in the evening.
Which IL practically daylight fer Los
Angeles. since II In only s:3e o'clock
Pacific standard time.
Gets PsrisIe CSasl.
His log Monday night includes suek
stations a. WsMB Esv Orleans:
"OAS LAwrsnceburs. Tenn. xxx,
hastings. Ssb.. WSB. Atlanta. Ca
.tOA. Denver. Col. and KFI. Los An.
gales. Cal.
tuesday night In addition to the To-
eaIs. Davenport. Fort Worth. Beau
mont. Tex: Atlanta, Ca. and Memphis
were brought In.
On various other evenings the log
contains notations of reception of doz-
ems Of other stations. including the fol
lowing. WBZ. fprinEfisld- Mass. KPO.
ban rrancisoe. wJAD. Waco. Ter !:
Evening star., 1925-12-09
THE DAILY 7 7 90

WoAI. San Antonio: wCCO, Mime
apolis. MINI: u FBM. Indianspol;s. and
KFAB. Lincoln. Nsb.
Any radio fan VIII eonceds that such
results are sosd some WI Admit them
betty than usual afd Q few VIII ny
'tharsuch reception ranks With fhs baat:
At any rate. placing . receiver In the
hands Of . novice. With only IN isstrue.
ton book to guide him: isttiaS him
!ns:M the set, provide an antenna ana
ground and then use his log A. proof
Of the sets ability. II . severe test
for any receiver. But II does demon.
strats that ssts are now bsinG manufar.
tursd that do not require an expert to
operate them TO secure satisfactery ~
caption.
Tuned RaAieFrsqusscy -
The receiver 10 . fivs-tuhs tuned ra.
do ,frsQus set. with Split6orfs inter.
pretat!on OF what the coils Of such .
nsutralixsd or balanced. The company
styles 1t the Inherently nsutralixsd rs.
cSfver" and claims II 10 permanently
balanced without the aid Of nsutrplis-
ing eondsnssrs or odd-angls settings Of
traasfermsrs Critical adjustment has
according to our novice sxpsrimsnter.
ranges from III meters to SIs meters.
The fact that II has sslsctivity 10 svi-
dsnesd ~ the stations legged On nights
whom ,EhicaSo's multitude Of stations
are On the air.
Ado from ss,as electrically esrrset.
" raAkA high from An Dothstio stand.
poi1t. UinoS III appsafaAes 10 pleasing
TO the eye and the rspToduetien af
broadcast music sivss satisfaetioa -
the ear
Evening star., 1925-12-09
DOdges a Bullet
After Asking Wife
In Auto With Girl
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DANVILLE. Va. December .
Mrs. II. Enright. appeared on Main
street Sunday. asking pedes-
trians if they had seen her hus-
band as she was anxious to shoot
him. She added she had taken one
shot but missed. Enright had in
vited woman compa Mon to take
a ride in his automobile. the police
say. and Mrs. EnriGht appeared.
Her husband stopped the car and
asked her 10 ride With them. 1t
was then that Mrs. Enright drew
a revolver and shot at her husba nd
AS he leaped out of the machine
and lodged her aim
Enright came here week ago
from Lynchhurg to Join the per-
sonnel of the Army recruiting sta
ton.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Five on Each Team.
List of Participants.

Central. ~ He-imen
Game so. l. Januar. &c. \. " Co q
Game No. =. JInuSry S--C". -. 90. H
Game No. :; January I@-Tu. & ~ ~tau.
Game No. /. January Ito F. v. co. !.
Game No. >. January l!--t". II ". N'unrr
Eanle No. l.
Game No +, Iannary "::--wnncr 40 ;
winner NJ.
Game No. :. January "6--wmmer No :.
vs. winner No. Il
Game No. :. tanuerr .a--wuncr No. >
es WHINE" No. .
Problem of Isl Regiment team.
Game No. l-tGmpdnS A. rear guar.
Game No COMPANY a. escort IL CONVOY.
Game No. :}-tomndny adv an'e guard.
Game No. i-,"mpany ne FAM -uarG.
Game No. .i--Tu he announced later.
Game No ito he announced late.
Game No. To he announced late.
Game No. S---Tu bt announced Late.
Mckinley. I'd Regiment
Game No l. January 5-Co. A " regi-
ment staff.
Game No. ,, January l3-Co II -. 90 II
Game No. 3. January lH-Co. " win
ner game No :,
Game No. 4. January .""--winner gamr
No. / va wtnner No. 3
Problem. Mckinley:
Game No. l-Company as outpost
Game No. COMPANY As escort To convoy.
Game No. 3-Company as rear CudrG.
Game No. I-Company in attaCk.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Assigned to Finance Office.

Brig. Gen. Samuel H. Wolfe.
Finance Department Reserve. of New
York City has been assigned to duty
In training in the Office of the Chief
of Finance, War Department.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Bows Club to Meet.

The annual meeting of the Boys
club Of Wa shington will he held at the
clubhouse, go { street. Tuesday. De
cemDer 10. at pm. Fra nix r. Jelleff
president. reminds that those who are
int nterested in the club are always in
vited To become acquainted with it
Evening star., 1925-12-09
CADETS T0-STAGE
MIMIC WAR GAMES
High School Corps Will Use
Gettysburg Maps in Annual
January Contest.

The annual war-mar games, the
chief indoor event of the High School
Cadet Corps, will he held AT the
Franklin School. Thirteenth and n
streets starting January J. Lieut..
Col. Wallace NJ. Craigie. professor nf
military science and tactics of the Dis,
trict schools, announced Today. The
preliminary contests are scheduled to
he completed hv January %, and the
interschulastic games will hc held
early in February.
4 gold medal is To he awarded 10
the captain of the winning team and
the military instruct OrS are t. present
silver loving cup tn tne winning
tenn. the trophy Ia he placed on eX-
hibltion AT the school attended by the
winners.
Five on Each Team
There are To I've five war chiefs"
on each team. The representatives of
the various compa anies Of the cadet
corps of each school first are to com
pete and then the Winners from each
school viii meet.
For the contests the Compa MES Of
the Central High School have been
designated the lst Regiment those
from Mckinley and Business the ID
Regiment and the Eastern and West
ern cadets the 81 Regiment
The locale of the war game is 10 he
Gettysburg. The following schedule
OF the problems Ia he fought out by
the teams has been prepared by col.
ira ioie'
Evening star., 1925-12-09
NEWS FOR ALL THE.
RADIO FAMILY
NOVICE TESTS RADIO,
FINDS RECEPTION 0. <
Crystal Receiver Operate
Gives Experimental Report
on Tube Set.
az WILLIAM 3. HEDGES.

N~'i" h"s"r IA M Ds'V Ase~
r-aE:rUch radio receivers are
made :or public consumr rtion and not
for TIE exclusive uss OF RADIO s1psrts.
someth',E new N the way Of sxpsrt.
me-..n1 with reostvsrs vas tried when
'hs Sr!itdorf Electrical company asked
- have their Polonsise f.rNtu6s 70
seiv.r tested. A member ot Tbs Daily
News s,sis. who had advanced to tAs
paint rt-srs his crystal set fid not sat.
fsfy. was IN the radio department wAsa
The sp!!tdorf sat arrived. sskaS al.
v.es regarding the acquisition Of tuhs
~ 1t was then the .hea dAwHsA:
IL Ths man. wno may be regarded ~
typical Of the grsat number Of Dsrsons
who buy recei-era During subssa usns
weeks . danv report was given IN terms
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Business High Regiment

Business. q Reglmenr
Game No. !. January S-Co ] -. Co. l..
Game No :! January l5-Co + WIN
ner game No. |.
Problem. Business.
Game No. l-Company rear guard
Game No. 2-Company III attack.
Eastern 81 Regiment
Game No. L January SO. v. 60. Z
Game No. >. January I5-Co. A v. hri-
gade staff
Game No. 3, January ."-Co v. win.
ner game No. .
Game No. 4 January :o-winner =-me !
vs. winner game =.
Problem Western
Game No. l-Compdny IN attat X.
Game No. COMPANY advance guard.
Game No. 3-To he announceG late.
Game No ITO he announced latr".
Western. Sd Regiment:
Game No. l. Jsnua"v 5-RH-imentsl ami
battalion staff ". Co. H
Game No. =. January To X vs. Co. l..
Game No. 3. January la--Co. NJ V win
Game No t. January "6--Wlnner -aro
3 VS.. winner game ..
Game No. 1-Company IN attack.
Game No. 2-t tnmuduN a. sG"ancr guard
Game No. 3-To he announced later.
Game No. ito he announced later.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

LIGHT SUNNY APT OF TWO LARGE
rooms. bath well furnished. clean: In K:
heat. elec.. gas: $50. 55o6 14th st. Col. ss5.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

COMPLETE HoME-K ST. THE PARK
wood Ant 12-Scvcn rooms and bath: very
desirable. furnished i'll mahogany. Oriental
rugs. Fictrula. walking distance: references
exchanged. S2@5 per month. Franklin be4O
fo- ntr,rr
Evening star., 1925-11-11
DEAL WITH US-QUICK RESULTS.
11O1 EMERSON ST.

Beautiful. modern. 10-r. & b. resi-
dence. gas logs in each room, up and
down: h.-w.h.. elec. lights. porches.
silverware. etc.: garage. Only S125
month. Give lease. Immediate pos
session. inspection by; appointment;
grounds Of John Dickson Home.
n. F. RYON CO., INC,
Main 1897. 1923 F ST.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

t717 WILLARD ST NV. BETWEEN 7
and U--Large. bright front room and kitch-
IN with sink. gas range: for Ink. elec..
h w h. S:}5. Phone North S342.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

1850 CALNERT ST. NW.-ENTIRE FLOOR
fine private home. 3 large. light warm
Housekeeping rooms and bath: adults: per-
Evening star., 1925-11-11

II YOU WANT TO BUY HOME AID
90 not nave the first payment We will helu
YOU. Address Boz SD-Z. Star off,cc
Evening star., 1925-11-11

IMMEDIATE POSS.: SUNNY. IMMACU
late. artistic 3 r, II. apt. porch delightful
Ut. round: quiet. refined. homelike: mahog-
any furniture 1899 O
Evening star., 1925-11-11
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1911 SHEPHERD ST. NW.--r2 BLOCK l4th
Inclosed sleeping porch and bath: nice. new
furniture Ink. heat. light and gas FUR
uIshed. Phone Adams 2045. IT,
I44S GIRARD ST. Nw-l ROOM DINING
aIcove kitchen and hath: nicely furnishcd
$50 per mo. GEO. W. LISKINS. lI33 De
Sales st. lOpposlte May flower Hote.f.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
A REAL HOME.

Best location in city: the Argyle and Well
ington apis. cor Mt. Pleasant st and Park
I'd. NV, overlooking Govt. reservations: >
tached bldgs.: extra large rms. tile baths.
parauet noors. open freplaces: everything
up-to date: rms, pantry and bath. front.
so; rms. and bath. $40 and. S77.5O !;
only a few available in both bldgs: act
quickly. See janitor premises. or phone
Main 6437.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

1909 r ST NE-6-ROOM BRICK. MOD.
crn IMP: vacant. Call OWNER. Line,
l2S1-W by pm. After ; pm. H.
497 EYE ST S.W-SIX ROOMS AMI
bath: newly papercd; in good condition;
S32 90 per month
Evening star., 1925-11-11
,ITY'S BIGGEST VALUE.
WHAT YOU GET
FOR SS7 80
THE, BEST YET,

West of Conn. ave, in fashionable ex-
elusive location. beautiful detached bldg. tile
baths. parQuet floors throughout; 4 extra
large rms. extensive rec. halls: southern
exposure extra large closets completely re
low substantial reduction to desirable party
on lease; 9 rms. S47 90; 3 rms. s57 SO;
one of each: positively the best for the
ilornla st n W. or phone N ain 5437.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

TWO LARGE OUTSIDE ROOMS AND
kitchenette we'll heated: electricity: ConVen
lent to ears: two employed people: rent rea-
sOnahle 81 81. ne. IL.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

APARTMENTS
IN NEW BUILDING. -.
CONTAINING FROM TWO
ROOMS, LARGE KITCHEN
AND BATH TO FIV z
ROOMS, KITCHEN AND
B A T H. A L OUTSIDE,
BRIGHT ROOMS; ELEVA-
TOR SERVICE. LOCATED
IN THE STRATFORD, 2O1O
KAL O. RAM M A RD., JUST
EAST OF CONN. AVE.
THESE APARTMENTS ARE
VERY MODER ATELY
PRICED AND ARE READY
FOR IMMEDIATE OCCU-
PANCY. OPEN FOR IN
SPECTION.
BOSS & PHELPS,
l417 K ST. NV,
MAIN $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
TAXI DRIVER IS
BANDIT VICTIM
Responds to Call for Cab
Robbed of SO.

A hold.up, an attempted one and
the capture of an alleged burglar
Tuesday night were reported by
police today.
Arthur Forshan. $40 Russell Ave-.
taxi driver, said he answered a call
to Thirty Eighth St. and Keystone
Ave, where a lone bandit who robbed
him of between So and SO.
George Hyatt. 1852 S. Belmont
Ave, said a colored man struck him
when he refused TO give him SO in
Military Park. Earl Baker. 12l n.
West St, heard Hyatt's crises and
fired mis- shot gun to attract police.
Patrolman Wallace captured
James Long, 10, colored,> 42S Patter-
son ST., and charged him with taking
seventyfive cents from the cashiers
cage at the Vaught Garage, Ohio and
Alabama SITS.
Police were unable to find a col
ored man who attempted to break
into the home of Roy Davidson. 7OS
E. Forty Eeighth St. William Fen
ders, 705 f. Forty-Eighth ST., re-
ported he scared the man away.