davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
Dancing

7:O0-WOAW.
0-WIP-WTAM M.
8:30-CKAC-WGY.
9:00-WRC.
1O:00-WkRC.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
WTAM.
11:45-WDAF.
2:OO-KFI-KGO-KHJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
Silent Today

-WOS--WOO-W ftO.
WHB-WMAK-WOAI.
WHAZ-WHA ENC.
NORTHUMBERLAND.
CNRO-KFKX.
SILENT SUNDAY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WMC-WHAS-WHAD.
WGBS-WDAF-PWX.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
KFKX-WLIT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01

8 100 p. M.-wCCO (416.4) Minneapolis
St Paul-Music. WORD (275l Batavia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01

]. G. Wheaton. Seymour. has re.
tired as mail carrier after twenty.
five years. Postmaster General New
wrote him a personal letter Of con-
graduation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-03
TIME DEALS HARSHLY WITH LOND0E'S NOTED
 GOTHIC MASTERPIECE

LONDON, March 3.-Big Ben, the famous clock of the Houses of Par liament became clogged with s0ot and dirt recently and ceased it's ticking altogether. This suggested to His Magcsty's office of works that some thing must be done in the near future to prevent the building itself from en- tirely changing it's architectural fea- lures, because of decay
 The British Houses of Parliament are considered one of the finest speci- mems of Gothic architecture in the world, and strenuous efforts are under consideration to prevent their famous pinnacles from further crumbling away. Many already have disappeared and a general scheme of restoration may be resOrted to for the purpose of preserving the symmetry of the eXte- rior of the famous building. On some sides about half the pinnacles have
 
 time to time as a measure of safety.
 Owing to decay of the stone fea- lures, many of the gargoyle figures have lost their noses and some of the fgure-heads, battered by the winds and rains and soot, have taken on semblance of skulls and eery crea- lures. In many places the very stone work has begun to flake and near the porch over the Peers entrance to the House of Lords it has become So brit tle that it is possible to scrape itwith a finger nail High up on the massive Vicotria tower many of the figures in the niches have lost fingers. and here and elsewhere what were ori- ginauy beautifully carved crowns have become little more than shape | less bl0ts of masonry
 Sir Frank Baines. chief architect of His Magesty's Omce of Works has been engaged some time on a report of the question of arrestins the dete- riorati0n
 Tt is not a problem Of subsistence, as in the case of st. PauTs cathedral" 7" Sir Frank explained recently, The foundations on which the Houses of ' Parliament ate built are safe, and th- structure itself is perfectly sound, It is simply matter of decay Of the eA- ternal stone work
 Almost from the time the Houses of Parliament were built, 1S40-1S52, the process of external decay became manifest, the soft stone crumbIing owing to the action of the soot and sulphur in the London atmosphere
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-03

inaugurated by the 1916 Congress on Christian Churches in Latin Ameri- ca, which met in Panama.
 As outlined by Samuel Guy h. man, secretary of the committee and instructor in Pan-American Relations at Columbia University, the program will follow 12 general themes; Un- occupied fields, the Indians of South America. education, evangelism, so- cial movements in South America, health ministry, the church Ill the community, religious education, lit erature, missionary relationships, spe- cial religious problems, cooperation and unity.
 Tt has seemed best to divide the field into two parts" MT. Inman said, South America and northern Latin America, and to hold two congresses for this purpose. The first congress, for all South America, is now to be held at Montevidec.
 "The great changes in Latin Am erica since 1916 have brought many nev problems as we'll as new oppOr- tunities. Readjustments are needed everywhere. The nations have grown stronger economically and politically, New social movements have arisen which mark a new interest by the common people in the development O. thelr countries. Tn no part oi the world are more remarkable transfor- nations taking place than today in South America"
 The great challenging reason" for the impending congress .at Monte video, was the danger that South America would become land of ma terialists, and the need for find
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-03
TO HOLD CONFERENCE CHRISTIAN WORKERS
 IN SOUTH AMERICA

NEW YORK, Mar. 2.-Bound for the first Congress on Christian Work in South America, the main body of 200 delegates representing 40 protestant institutions of North Am erica and Europe sailed for Monte video today on the steamship South ern Cross.
 The congress will be in session from March % to April at Monte video. There will be in addition a regional conference at Rio deJaneiro, March 1915; an educational confer ence at Montevideo, March 26-28; and a regional conference at Buenos Aires, April 1914.
 Between times, delegates and visit OTIS, numbering several hundred will, as committees and as individuals, visit South American cities, touring and studying religious and education al facilities. Several delegations al ready are there The first sailed from here in December, and the lat est on February IT,
 Leaving New York today, the main group will arrive at Rio de Janeiro March 12, leave there March 21, ar rive at Montevideo March 26 whence they will start homeward on April 9, reaching New York April P.
 The congress is under the auspices of the Committee on Cooperation in Latin America, and it's 1925 sessions are intended to develop the program
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-03

ing. a spiritual basis for national and personal life" on the continent.
 Among the educators who will be at Montevideo, are: Dr. D. J. Elem ing, of Union Theological Seminary; pr. W. w. Sweet, professor of his tory in De Pauw University, repre- senting the American interests in Hispanic American historical themes; Dr. Max Exner, of the American as- sociation of social hygiene; pr. F. K. Sanders, former president of Washburn College; Bishop F J Me
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-03
UNDERWOOD 4 UNDERWOOD. N VI
FIRE FIGHTING IN ZERO WEAT H@" "

Connel; Dr. H. A. Holmes, profes- sor of Romance Languages, New York University,
 Putting off an easy thing makes it hard, and putting off a hard thing makes it impossible.
 Brunswick Radiolas, the Radiola de Luxe at the Alaska Shop. If
 Join the Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-03
W0man's StatemeIlt VIII
 Help Seward

T hated cooking because all ate turned sour and formed gas drank hot water and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing helped until l took Adleri- ka." Unless due to deep-seated caus- es. AdIerika helps any case gas on the stomach in surprisingly QUICK time. II is a wonderful remedy to use for constipadon-it often works in one hour and never gripes- Sew ard Drug Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-03

Remington Portable Typewriters at the Alaska Shop. U
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-03

Eastman Kodaks anu supplies at the Alaska Shop. Ii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
HOGS STEADY TO Is CENTS LOWER
Porkers Begin Higher, but
Drop Down to $14.25
a CWt. Top.

Hog prices closed steady to 20
cents a cwt lower today at the In
dianapolis Livestock Exchange. At
the opening gong the market ruled
steady, but toward the close the de-
mand lessened and the prices
dropped Is cents a cwt on the light
hogs and pigs and 10 cents on the
heavy material. Top price for the
session was SLABS a cwt on light,
light lights and pigs. The bulk of
the sales, however, went at $13.4OQ
IA a cwt.
Trading was done generally over
the following scale; heavy hogs $13
01340 cwt; medium weight
hogs sold for $13.40@13.60 a cwt;
light material went at $14@14.25 a
cwt. light lights commanded a. price
of SLABS a cwt; pigs called for the
top prices and sold from $50 14.25
a cwt; smooth packing sows were
$12@12.5O a cwt; roughs were $11.25
Oils a cwt; and stays were still
$1O@12 cwt. Receipts were
estimated at $500 and hold overs
from Wednesday numbered 1,498.
Lower receipts estimated at 500
had a good effect on the prices in
the cattle division of the Exchange
and they ruled steady. Steers sold
from $8013 a cwt. One load of "a
steers brought about $1S a cwt.
Good heifers were in demand and
trading was done over a scale rang
ing from S6.50@11 a cwt. Cows
were steady at $4@S.25 a cwt.
The calf market opened steady to
soc a cwt. higher with a top price
of 1880 a cwt. on the best veals.
At this time the bulk of the sales
was being made from $12@13 a cwt.;
Later in the morning trading slowed
down and the prices were lower.
Receipts were estimated at 700.
A strong steady market was on
sheep and lambs with top price of
$14 cwt. on the best lambs. Prices
lower than top figures were gener-
ally up 25c a cwt! Sheep Sold from
S3.5006 a cwt. Receipts were esti-
mated at 600 and the run cleared
early.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
MAN ESCAPES
Amid BULLETS
Traffic Officer Engages In
Chase Downtown.

Police today are seeking n colored
man who escaped late "Wednesday
after n thrilling downtown chase in
which five shots were fired by Traf'
ficman Hiram Fischer.
According 10 Fischer. a young
woman, name unknown, pointed out
a colored man, whom she said had
insulted her AT Illinois and Ohio SITS.
The colored man fled south In I'LL
noise St, 10 Wabash St.. and then
turned south in Bird st. Fisher
gave chase and fired at the man,
who ran through Monument Pl, and
south in Meridian st.
The colored man dashed into
Craigs Candy store at 6 r. Wash
iugton ST.. followed by Trafficmen
Troutman and Sylvester. who were
attracted by the shooting EN-
ployes said the man nm into the
basement, but a search OF the build
ing and adjoining roofs failed TO
reveal any trace. Downtown traffic
was jammed for fifteen minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO Aug. DISTINGUISHING.
5ea oGo 6 met fS 5f fey owe eFoGs
showing most, decline; trade slow, 81 10
paid for medium and weiSghity Gengs
y S$ Sic asked; lew lew western gFasseFs
here; fat cows steady: heiters weak. I nn;
at recent decline; practical top. he9yles,
1880: $f5 paid rather freely BY outsiders.
bulk early sales fat native lambs steady
SIS. IS: buyers bearigh on. buck lambs;
heavy 6ea W FEEDING lambs, s145O. steady; fat
sheep fully steady; odd lots native upward
tS s8 he ewes ssz5y
81 COO market SLOW tu une sI5 40 Log SSc
R %eTBBts 1875; ightWsig6ts.
SLIP fht to Is $l2 ssuS shae
B Diss ga S@STY58.9o'e o. ''O ~ i-'''' 1' w
CINCINNATI. Aug. .13.-Cattle, - Re-
ceipts. 125o; market dull to stesaodgg ship
caivesMGMSSgrket steady; good 70 eSh 969
b bntchers ioT SIS. 56%1415 sheep Re-
ceipts; 3; %; market weak good to choice
50a t5 Lam s5ket SLOW to steady
EAST BUFFALO. Aug. 13-Cattle-
Recepts. 23O; market; fairly 90 eet iy
l.DO
I. Caives-Receipts. 200; market, active.
s snd Gull T. ehSiee market sctSe
to tn' soc iower: choice lambs. STA i475
sheep. $3G9.5O. Hogs-R eceiptsa- 2 400;
market. slow- to - a zoe lower; Yorkers
$1ff.S2g a 1850; he5vies. $14; roughs, So
@12 20; stays. S7d9.
: EAST ST LOUIS: Aug, 13.1CattI attic;
steers nominal: cows. 81 rs a $50: Gamers
s sRa ers's sna feeders $3.50 go Hors
Receipts; 300; market stseiaSdy; heayl ss
SfSs8 sl 1854 IN Hedig sRt shi
SHs @RSS9Sd Is4&:t
al? wooied lambs s13@I4.75.
PITTS URGH. Aug; 13.MGattlesT7lR@s-
81 s %es csyes }r hs ss7S ana
lambs-Reecejpts light market soy by h prime
fss agSS $40 Ss5f
lower. prime heavy, $500 ali; mediums
$14 90 g 1850; heavy YorSerz s 81 5 5.@a
f4 6orkf rougbs IPBSoS
stays, SIS a $50.
800; market $5s lower Y Y0rE s14S0;
@fResc S 51us 300 market ark SLOW Unchanged
Shee pand lambs-Receipts,- 300 market,
active and steady: top, $50. Calyes-Re-
ss9fi6B . Soo' market active steady TOP
TOLEDO Aug. 13-Hogs-Receipts
%fd gg sooS S5s sis G. XSrk
Market, steady. Sheep and lambs-Mar-
ket, steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13

belt twenty minutes and died half
an hour later at Methodist Hospital.
pany. He was the third man cleo
trocuted here this week.
Barrett, married seven months
ago. is survived by the widow,
Francis. His father, Eliza and
brother Charles also live at the
River Ave. address. Two sisters
Edith - Swenson. Walkerson. Wis,
and Renia Thompson. La, also sur
vive. Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
NJ. *. Foxworthy. Merchants Heat
and Light Company general man
ager, said the wire on which Barrett
was electrocuted was one Of the In
dianapolis Light and Heat Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
TRADE REVIEW SAYS

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Although
hampered somewhat by seasonal
quiet reports from the various
market centers indicate that hard
ware sales continue to maintain a
satisfactory volume, and in some in
stances are we'll in advance Of those
of last year, says Hardware Age in
it's weekly summary. The month of
August is starting out favorably,
and while fall ordering has not yet
attained stable proportions, salts
factory volume Of film orders on
both seasonable and staple lines is
reported
Collections are generally favorable,
and this coupled with the fact that
prices on practically all lines are
firm, indicates the basically healthy
condition of the market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
LOCAL WOMAN
dies In EAST
Bring Mrs. Mary |. K. Winter
Home Friday.

Word has been received here Of
the death of Mrs. Mary Louise Reyes
Winter, rs, wife of Ferdinand Win
ter, Indianapolis corporation attor-
ney. Mrs. Winter died Tuesday at
Mountain View House, White Fields,
N. H., where she had been with her
husband. She had been i'll for some
time.
The body will arrive in Indian
apolis Friday and the funeral will
be held Monday at 1890 a. m. at
the home, 1921 N. Meridian St.
Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme-
terry. Mrs. Winter was born at Bry.
ant Station plantation, near Lex
ington, KY. Oct. 5, 1S47. She mar
ried FerdinS9d Winter in 1859 and
come with him to Indianapolis in
1875, where she had lived ever since.
OF the eight children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Winter those living are: Mrs.
Henry C. Atkins, Winter Apis; Mrs.
James Elder Leech. Paris, France;
Miss Mary Winter, Winter Apis;
Keyles Winter, State deputy attor-
ney general of New York, and Will
liam West Winter, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
Mine MERGER
is PROPOSED
Plans Formulated for $500, :
100000 Consolidation.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. ia
$500, 900, 900 merger of West Virginia
and Kentucky coal interests to
minimize labor and economic
troubles" is proposed to question.
naires sent to operators by ]. f.
Johnson, secretary Of the coal
operators exchange. it was learned
today.
The fields covered by the proposed
con 'olidation have a combined an
nual output Of 100000 tons.
johnson announced the prelimin-
airy plans were formulated in New
York and that the referendum may
be completed by Saturday night.
General ratification is expected, he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
Commission Row
Price to Retailers
E,r,tko

AgDs CO. Sbo FFansRafs95s aSD0O9RS
pound basket $1q1.5o;dcy. Beno1i, 90
pound basket ST q q 200; icy; ~ Carson
P Psss $500 fancy faGsy %esg6S
4 40-poundd b @siSfs' $50 S1.7o.
!. Cantal oupes- Indiana sta. S2.25 @2.60;
ats 81 ATiz Honey g Deg . ct ert .s s25o
Bal frSs 81 90 fancy Due 'N,''' ''''S
ffeamGnoinas@E1c 5aiif ofnis '5o6s, s4;55@
i4%Dorted vs9 Per loo s.
$50; Florida. 4.5O q 800.
Pears-Ex fey. Bartlett. box. $500 %
Peaches-S3 25 a 80.
Plums--S2 rs q 90.
Watermelons-Fcy Ca. 75c.
Vegetables
Beans--R. g., bu.. ,75c q $1.0C..
Cabbage-Fancy e.. per barrel
Garrots-southern doz.. .46c.
Gucumb ersGsouthern dozen. 50c.-
Lettuce:-Western Iceberg, crate. 5000;
d. M "a teal lsc52 os 6Rs So S ~
onions-C california yellows, $500: A. G.
yello. bu. S2.75; Spanish. crit. So.
barsleyTMDozen v oq nc o9so, aook
PPeasTey \ Z eo Tf5s eu gGSSS
Early Ohios 15O-lb. sack. $475; sweet,
-MsissisSsipPi. dozen sa 40 90 @eoc-
ss 5Paas6@W6if e.. 81 Rr:s sf b!
TGGrnn1fipoS@so1tReTn' 6u $50,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
FOR DAIRY EXPOSITION
Purdue Man to Lead Boys and Girls
Department..

E. L. Austin, assistant State
leader of boys and girls club work
at Purdue University, has been ap-
pointed superintendent Of the boys
and girls department Of the 1925
National Dairy Exposition. to be
held here Oct. 1917. Two thousand
dollars in cash prizes and medals.
cups, trophies and other awards are
offered to the winners in cattle judg-
ing and dairy demonstration team
contests and club calves exhibits.
The club camp at the exposition
en- the State Playground will be in
charge of NJ. L. Hall, also of Pur-
due agricultural extension forces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
REGIST RATION
In FALL may
BE NECESSARY
to Obtain Information
at Primary Pointed
Out.

Failure Of election officers AZ the
various precincts in the primary
election 20 obtain information from
voters. may endanger the legality
OF registration for the mayoralty
election this fall. II developed today.
A law enacted at the recent SEES
sion OF General Assembly allows
voters in the primary TO vote with
out first registering in the election.
but the same statute stipulate that
information must be obtained as fol-
lows: Name, residence age, where
born, when came 10 the United
States. when and where neturalized
and when and where declared in
tention."
Many Not Asked
II Is known that thousands Of
voters were not asked for the data
outlined above due 10 the negligence
Of primary election officials.
whether election officials may OBJ
tain this information without foro-
Ing the voters to register Is prob
lematical.
When the matter was brought TO
the attention Of w. w. Spencer.
member Of the State board Of cleo
ton commissioners he said he would
confer with Maurice T.. Tenant.
board president.
mot Our Fault"-Holnies
1.-THE city board OF election COM
mlssioners instructed that this data
be obtained. It Is not our fault II
they failed to obey" declared Ira
NJ. Holmes, election commissions.
Holmes said he believed those who
voted in the primary are legally en-
titled TO vote in the election this fall.
regardless Of whether they supplied
the information required by law
when they voted last spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
Minister Held
FOR Oil FRAUD
Duped 1000 Preachers, Of
ficiaIS Charge.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. ia
systematic oil fraud, numbering
1000 victims. the most Of whom
were ministers, is believed by
authorities to have been curbed,
through the arrest here of William
e. Rutledge, former Baptist minis
ter.
The former minister, who also is
editor of a preachers magazine, is
being held by the Government
under $4,000 bond for using the
mails to defraud.
Investigators say the former
minister interested more than 1000
investors and that 100000 was in
vested in his oil holdings.
Officials claim he trifed with the
law by guaranteeing profits rang
ing 100 to 1000 per cent. then failed
to make good. The magazines
were sent through the mail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
RALLY CARRIES
wheat HIGHER
Coarse Grains LagLoWer at
Finish.
BU United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. ia belated
rally carried wheat futures to a
higher close on the Chicago Board
of Trade today. Coarse grains
Jagged and were fractionally lower
at the finish.
Wheat was again in profession
al hands. A conspicuous feature
was total lack Of buying incentive.
The increased country movement
tions for the new crop caused
heavy selling in corn. The down
ward revision was held in check by
the strong feeling in wheat.
A firm undertone was in evidence
in oats but lack of aggressive sup
port prevented marked price
changes.
Provisions dropped off in provi-
sion house realizing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beet-Nauve Steers. 500 to 500 lbs.
22c: fores under carcass, &C; kinds over
carcass &c native heifers 800 to 450
binds over carcass. Sc. native cows, 400 to
700 lbs. 10 n q lac; fores under carcass.
ss ares ove soc bres:ed hogs
l4o to 200 lbs ZSc; regular picnic hams
loins .63c fresh ham hooks. 13cA pigs
o99 s fofes a Under eaa sd be
brains. 15c; sweetbreads. 60c: tongues,
22c. Mutton-spring lambs. IS to 40
fores. Toe: sheep brains 13c: tongues
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
HINER GIVEN LICENSE
Petition in Richmond Line Granted
by Commission.

Free to act. following denial OF
an injunction against the Hiner Red
Ball Bus Company, in which 7. II,
I. & f.. Traction Company sought
tc restrict the bus company from
operating between Indianapolis and
Richmond, the public service com
mission today granted a beginners
license to thu bus company.
Commission members explained
any violation Of the speed laws by
bus drivers would result in the IL
cense being revoked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
PERSONS INJURED
Six Arrested As Result Of Accident,
Police Records Show.

Eight persons were injured in ac-
cidents Wednesday night, police REQ
ords show. Six persons were ar.
rested as result Of the accidents.
Those injured: Miss Dorothy Hin
ton, Sic n. New Jersey ST.; William
Correll. IA. Of 1905 Be'isfontaine St:
Clarence King, ID, ~ 1915 Bellefon.
taine ST.; Fred Mustard. ~. OF 5000
Bethel Ave; Mrs. Mollie Harter. 81,
Of 211I5 w. New York ST.; NJ. p.
Jordan. IS. Of 6240 Park Ave;
Eugene Burg, 80. oolored. 1925
Yandes St.. and Harry Budniek. IA,
OF 937 s. Illinois st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
FUNERAL RITES
Veteran to Sing for Buddy Who Has
Gone West.

BIZ United Press
GARY. Ind, Aug. i3.--Radio will
sing the requiem Saturday at the
funeral Of William Pagan, East Chi
cago. war veteran who died from
gas poisoning.
A Chicago tenor. comrade OF
Pagan in the Rainbow division. will
sing the song MY Buddy" over the
radio from Chicago as funeral
services are held in the Pagan home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
FOREIGN TRADE JUMPS
Balance of Trade Stands at Sum
of $311, 709, $50.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Jntted PfesS
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-For-
eign trade Of the United States in
creased 1896. 69O,S64 so far this year,
as compared with the same period
last year, the Department Of Com
merce announced today.
I'm ports were valued at s2.3S9,-
76s,451 and exports at s2.701.47s.-
003. leaving a favorable balance of
trade of 1911, 709,552.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
COLORED VOTES WANTED
Democratic Nominee Plans to Win
Negro Support.

Heavy artillery was being massed
today by the Democratic municipal
campaign managers to capture the
colored vote for Walter Myers,
Democratic candidate for mayor.
The first salvo is to be the open
ing Of a Myers for Mayor Club head
quarters at 1908 Martindale Ave,
Friday.
Beverly Howard. colored custodian
of the city hall. is directing arrange
ments. He has defied the authority
Of William H. Armitage, political d.
rector Of the Shank administration.
refueing to support John L. Duvall,
nominee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
seek NEW INDICTMENTS
DoTTings Heads to Be Recharged,
Federal Prosecutor Announces.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. ia
special grand jury will be called to
return new indictments against
William C. Benham and Dwight
Harrison, officials Of the r. L. Doll
ings Company. Of Ohio. whose con-
viction and sentence Of twenty years
was set aside by the Appellate Court,
U. S. District Attorney II. e. Mau
announced today.
The convictions which also car
ried $4,000 fines were set aside be-
cause of technicallties in the first
indictments. Benham and Harrison
were accused of misusing the mails
in the sale of stock in Dollings sub
salaries.