davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31
NAMES

You meet Mr. Howard and Mr. Walters in
agathering. Their names are to you but two
of many you hear.
A few days later you meet Mr.. Howard
again. And again. He becomes friend,
perhaps an intimate in your social as we'll as
business life.
" Mr. Towards name grows to mean a lot to
you. Mr.. Walters is rarely seen again and
soon forgotten a.sa
In this newspaper are other names
names of advertised products. Day after
day you see them. They are like old friends
to be trusted Their names mean econ
omy, full value and integrity.
The unadvertised products perhaps you
see one in store-or in friends home.
Soon the name is forgotten "a stranger
about whom you know little.
Fill your medicine closet, your pantry,
your wardrobe with products whose names
are guarantees of their integrity = adver-
tised products Like intimate friends-you
know what they are and will do
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31

Read the advertisements to know the
names that are worth knowing
in the market place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
1895 and SITS

Gifts that last lifetime and prove their worth and usefulness
again and again. These duraby made chests of selected
Tennessee red cedar with nerockng reinforced Neat
trimmed with copper All chests have locks and castors Sale
priced at 1895 and $17.95. -pett.. third floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
Marriage Licenses

Lloyd Franklin Evans. 81. Dayton
OHIO teller; Ruth Kern Mcclure. %. 4
william Miller. 81. 1914 W. Washing.
ton. fireman; Ollie Troxtell. 81. 1544 W
Odeii Woodal. 81. 1903 s. Eastern
operator; Juanita Lucille Lee. II, 2041 n
Rural
Peter Hilkene. 80. 1925 Southeastern
foreman; Iva Hilingenbeard 53. 1l19 Lex
ington. housekeeper.
Frances Hazel Cook. IS. 939 n. Pennsyl.
vania.
Henry Woods. 20, 96s Hosbrook; villa
Neal. II. 950h Hosbrook, maid.
William Bray lila Deloss; Rosa Ward
Ralph NJ. Pierce. "a, 1921. W. Twenty
Sixth, inisher; Mildred L. Wilcoxon. 81.
1103 +. Michigan.
Roy B. Armstrong 81 Bowsers Lane
James Hopper. %, s52 Hamilton. bus
driver; Ruth Bennett, %. 225 E, Vermont
porter: Grace Jackson, 1s, 1880 N. Capt.
Glen r. zoll. 81. e13 S Jefferson
brakeman: Alberta NJ. Embree. 81. liz
George Harold Fisher. %. Box 142
teacher Charlotte NJ. Barkert 20, r. E
Frank Bush. 20. 500 Edgemont; Lillian
Ford, 90. 1852 w. Sixteenth, housework.
Firmon Preston. 90, go parnell la.
F Frank <. Lowell. So SIS Bosart
teacher; Myrtle E. McCrary, 80. 1894
Roosevelt. milliner.
Oliver Allen Sprinkle. %. 10 N. East
ern:: Bessie May Clouse. 10. 10 n. West.
Charles Sheets. 20. MoOresville. sales
man; Lennie Plummer. 20. West Newton
hOusekeeper.
Ella Larkins. 80. 1914 Salem. maid.
John p. Crouch. 81, Evansville. pastor
Hazel Louise Andrews. 20. 1921 Broadway
David MarxiGnn ~ n r Y Roy 111
Edith May Myers. 3S. 113 N. Vine. house.
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
Births

ulFiN
Edward and Myrtle limbs. 1854 W. Nc
Carly.
Anthony and Jennie Bercops, s44 N.
Holmes.
Sam and Sophia Passo. Long Hospital.
Walter and Jennie Reed, 021 Livington.
Edward and Beulah Llehr. Methodist
Hospital.
George and Marjorie Home, Methodist
Hospital.
Ezea and Mary scarbrooks. 400 w.
Wyoming.
Leslie and Lillian Carr. 151 Douglass.
Hershel and Irene Harp, 708 W. TWEEN
ty-Fourth.
Claude and Martha Barker. 1877 Leloss.
William and Lucille GLADDEN., 2735 N.
oxford
william and Beulah Turner. o Doug
lass.
Flynn and Clara Himmel. 2347 Hoyt.
ROnnie and Mary Cooley. 746 Ketcham.
Orvy and Maude Smith. 1907 Orange.
Boys
Asa and Lennie Ausbrook, 451 st. Peter.
Clyde and Heel Goss. Long Hospital.
Royal and Ellen Bechtold. Long Hospi-
Alfred and Ramona Glossbenner. Meth
odist Hospital.
julius and Florence Kieninger. 1910
Cruft.
Alvey and Minnie Shots. 511 W. Mer-
rill.
John and Ola wilkinson. 141 s. orien-
tai.
William and Francis Brown. Sal W.
William and Gertrude Currens. 734 N.
Capital.
James and Roberta Kennedy. 1874 Refs
ner.
Russell and Cloe Hamilton. 1928 Lud-
Merlin and Francis Deeper. 1oes Hos
brook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
BOARD TO hear
CORNER Charge
next TUESDAY
Complaint Against Coopera-
tives Trading in Futures
Capper Disappointed.
BIZ United Press

DU IHtttu IftNh
CHICAGO, May Charges that
a corner exists in May corn and
rye are to be heard by the Chicago
Board Of Trade next Tuesday. The
board requested all those who have
complaints of market manipulation
to present them at the meeting.
Among matters to be discussed by
the board Tuesday is a complaint
that the Grain Marketing Company,
a farmers cooperative organization,
should not be permitted to trade in
provision futures. Enemies of the
practice argue that the company is
supposed to be doing business for the
farmers and that farmers should
have no interest in provision trading.
Declaring that evidence points to
manipulation Of some kind" Sena-
to Arthur Capper Of Kansas stated
here yesterday that a Government
report on charges Of wheat manipu-
lation in the Chicago market will
soon be forthcoming.
The law Of supply and demand
was not responsible for the recent
violent fluctuations in price" he
said. Il asked Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Jardine to go into the affair
and find out the real cause. The de-
partment of agriculture is studying
the situation carefully and will dis
cover whether the market was ma
nipulated.
I'VE intended in the Capper-
Tincher act to make such manipula-
ton impossible, and l am disap-
pointed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
ADVANCE CONTINUES IN HOG MARKET
Prices Move 10 to 35 Cents
Higher - Bulk at
$12.40.
Hog Prices Day by Day

The hog market was well on its
way 10 the $13 mark at the close
Of today's session. A further ad-
vance Of 15@35c moved prices to
$3.50 for the best sale Of the day.
The bulk OF business was transacted
at $12.40.
The demand still favors light and
medium weight hogs, but heavies by
no means are out of the dealings,
as they were receiving more atten-
ton today than for some time. Other
grades of stock were higher and
in better demand. Receipts were es:
timated at 1000 and both local pack-
ers and order men were buying.
The market is expected to go
higher within the next few days.
although it Is now from 25@35c
above the Chicago market.
Light and medium hogs were
bringing $12@12.50 while heavy
porkers were quoted at $12.15@12.30.
Smooth and rough packing sows
followed the general trend in the
rest Of the market and advanced
from 25Q50c. Smooth sows ranged
from s10.75@11 and roughs were
quoted at a spread OF s10.25Q10.50.
Stays sold at $500.
The steady tone continued in the
cattle market on a run OF receipts
estimated at 500. All prices were
the same at Wednesdays close in
Guiding both female stock and steers.
The range on choice steers remained
at $9.50Q11.50 and COWS ami heiters
were quoted at s6.5O@10. There
was n fair demand present for all
grades Of stock.
Veal prices moved higher follow
ing their standstill for two days nd
vancing so cents. Choice calves
were quoted at s10Q10.50 while
good stock sold at a range OF $3.50
@10.
Medium and fair stock was not
receiving much attention and prices
held steady. Medium veals sold at
$7QS and common thin calves were
quoted at $500.
The demand in the market was
moderate and fairly heavy run of
receipts estimated at 500. Both local
packers and order men were buying
with a few shipping orders in the
market.
There was not enough sheep and
lamb receipts in the market to give
It a. fair test. Spring lambs ranged
from SIT down with wool lambs
selling at S13@15. Wooded sheep
were quoted at $79e The receipts
in the market were estimated at so
head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
new CONSTABLE
ORDER TALKED
County May Revoke Detec-
tive Powers Again.

Marion County commissioners
were to meet this afternoon with
Russell j. Ryan, county attorney, to
consider the ACCESSIBILITY Of issuing
a new order revoking the constable
powers held by members of the
Horse Thief Detective Associa-
ton in Indianapolis. Investigation
Wednesday disclosed that a similar
order passed by, the commissioners
last fall was not in the file of Harry
Dunn, county auditor.
Dunn asserted he was not given
the official copy of the order for
filing. The first order was prepared
by Ryan.
John McCloskey, president OF the
commissioners, said the reason the
order was passed was because it vas
learned irresponsible perons were be-
ing given license to carry firearms.
He said that powers to carry
revolvers were given bootleggers and
hi-jackers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
- LEGAL NOTICES
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

TO w IPSian IF MAY ING SSoNAHREERiIN2. 20 1926
puSSiHItei c works is sec re th siy CITY by Of the fndi s0sra 81
1928, they approved an sssessment roll
the folIc Wing described public improve
ment, as authorized by the Improvement
fmpro, ement Resolution No. 1891.
@, From south property liS0SS Of Raymo1d
Of south property line of Raymond st.
TO northwest property line of Pleasant
BY grading, and paving the walks with
cement placed next to the property line
sides of the roadway with Stratifed Lime
stone, Berea Sandstone. Granite or ska:
80 feet; grading the lawns to a uniform
width OF 3h. feet. providing 3S lineal feet
of 6.foot, radius corners.
All to be as shown on plan aid as spec-
Note. Contractor in submitting his bid,
must submit a separate bid per quare
foot for cement walk left in. to be allowed
PersoSs interested in or affected by said
described public Improvement are hereby
Of pY'i said e cty has Ri88eed dO Monday May 0 ii,
monstranecs Will be received. or beard.
against the amount assessed against each
and will determine the question as 10
whether such lots or tracts of land have
been or will be benefited in the amounts
sum than that named on said roll,
Said assessment roll showing said prima
facie ASSIGNMENTS, with the names of own
to be assessed. is on file and may be seen
at the office OF the Board OF Public Works
CHARLES e. COFFIN.
W. II. FREEMAN.
NJ. j.. SPENCER.
Board OF Public Works CITY of In,iiar.
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
STATE C. OF C. DINNER
Indiana Business Men Invited to
Annual Meeting.

George H. Mosser, manager State
Chamber Of Commerce, has sent out
letters inviting Indiana business
men to attend the annual dinner
which will be held the night of May
Is at the C1aypool.
Herbert NJ. Lord, director of the
national budget, will be the princi-
pal speaker at the dinner. Activi-
ties of the chamber during the past
year will be reviewed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07

stocks, 124.32s up 80: Average price of
twenty rails. 97.65, off .O1.
Bg United Press
NEW YORK, May Trading
continued remarkably heavy in to-
DAYS session, running close to the
1000, 900 share mark, which was
slightly surpassed yesterday. Prices
maintained their upward tendency,
but the advancing tendency lost
some Of it's vigor, due to p~rotit-taking
in parts Of the list. But groups like
the public utilities and rails main
tanned a buyonat tone and further
substantial advances occurred in
these two groups.
In the utility list spirited uprushes
took place in Utah Securities, Fed
erai Light and Traction, Montana
Power and American Water Works,
while absorption of an impressive
character went ahead in industrial
issues such as Consolidated Gas,
Brooklyn Gas and Brooklyn Ediston.
Among the rails signs Of a definite
buying campaign in issues likely to
be connected with merger programs
continued, including the M. x & t.,
and Wabash issues. Kansas City
Southern, Rock Island & Lehigh
Valley.
Recessions in tsocks which were
in process of correction were
relatively light, taking into con-
s~ideration the extent of previous adj
vances. Nothing which could be re-
garded as more than a normal re-
action occurred in the pivotal issues
and good buying was reported to be
taking advantage Of the opportunity
to acquire such stocks at onces
sions from their recent highs.
Ruoyancy in Montana Power,
Utah Securities and Public Service
Corporation caused traders to comb
the list for Pubility utilities which
had not participated in the recent
violent bullish demonstration in this
class. Philadelphia Company was
rushed up nearly 4 points to 95A
while United Railway Investment
preferred, jumped two points to II
and Standard Gas and Electric five
points to So
Continental Motors developed ex-
ceptional activity, reaching new
high ground on the move at 1854 In
response TO reports that the COM
pany had closed contracts with a
British automobile company for
motor shipments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07

straight; no Others sold; fat sheep steady;
good. LOO pounds clipped ewes. -. logs
Receipts, 23,000: marAet p to 40c UP.
bulk, SIi.75QIS; heavyTeights, SIT so q
II 10; mediumweights, 9l1 90 ~ 10;
lightweights, S11.40ql2.10; light lights,
Sl1.20 u 1905: packing sows smooth,
Sl0.65 IL; packing sows rough. S10.35
1865; slaughter pigs. Sl0.5OGll.65
EAST BUFFALO. May 7.@Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 300: market. slow and weak; ship
So 40: cows. S206.75. Calves-Recclpts.
100; market. active TO 50c higher; Gull TO
Receipts. 1000: market, lambs steady.
sheep soc higher; choice lambs. 9l4W
1928; Gull to fair. sSa13 yearllngs, s.
1900: market. active TO 25 SOC higher;
Workers. S12.5OM12.75 pigs ol2.5Om
1922 medium. $I&S5G12s5 he3yies.
stays. 50 80.
EAST ST. LOUIS. May Cattle :
RReSeipts. LOO; market steady to l5c
Ing hei Ha4''s sS5'.S55ras16'f665:: cows. So
calves. ,s5.25; stoeEers and feeders,
SIi;e0@j2io;, lights; 81: 90 I I q
sfi !96Sa Il. PPdE.' shieSepoWokeceipts. 7565:
market weak to S5c Iowsr; ewes $50 s
lambs, S12.5O@13.50.
PITTSBURGH. May Cattle = Re-
ceipis light. market steady; choice, $1,000
@i0.75: good. S10.35: fair. $50 $40:
veal calves. SIO.5OdfI. Sheep and .ambs
Receipts, 4 double-decks: market steady
prime wethers. S99925: good. SS.25 a
S.75; fair mixed. S6.5O@ 80; Iamos. go
Q10. Hogs-ReceiDts, IA double-decks
market steady prime heavy. Sl2@1215;
mediums. S12.35@ 1910; heavy Workers.
So 80 q 12.40; light Workers. !Sl22OM
1925; pigs. S12.10Q12.25; roughs. 1928
G10.25; stays, SSa6.
CINCINNATI. May 7.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $50; market strong; shipping
steers good TO choice. S9.50M 1925.
Calves-Receipts: market higher; good TO
choice. S0G1O. Hogs-Receipts, 3,4OO;
market. 20 to $50 higher; good to choice
packers and butchers. $3.50. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, $50: market steady; good to choice.
$50 B.26. Lambe-Recelpts. market
steady; good to choice, Sl7.
CLEVELAND. May 7.-Hogs Re
Workers, $3.50 1880; mixed; sI%59&
roughs. S10.25; stays. 1925. Cattle =
Receipts. 200: market steady. unchanged.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 1900: market
slow; top, S14.25. Calves-ReceiDts. 800
market SOC lower: top. Sl1.5O.
TOLEDO. MAY 7-Hogs-Receipts. 700;
market 25 and SOC higher; heavies. S12 a
1925: mediums. S1225012.35; Workers.,
$12.3 80 a 1850: good pigs. S12Ml2.35
Calves-Receipts: market steady. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts: market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
LIQUOR RAIDERS
VISIT ANDERSON
Morgan and Aids Have War
rants for Arrests.

A corps Of Federal prohibition
agents under the personal direction
Of Bert C. Morgan, director of pro-
hibition for Indiana, invaded Ander.
son, Ind, today with warrants for
the arrest Of twenty or twenty-five
on charges Of violation Of the ma
tlonal prohibition law.
1--WE expect to make a number Of
arrests and perhaps four or five
seizures" said Morgan.
Seth Ward, A. c. Elliott, William
Hindel and Fred I. King, all Indian.
apolis agents, and doc" Kimball
Of Marion, Ind: William Ray of
Anderson, and Homer Williams of
Wabash, Ind, participated in the
cleanup"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
Deaths

Charles NJ. Stout. "a. Long Hospital,
diabetes mellitus.
Albert Brier. -. Central. (Ind.) Hos
pital. chronic myocarditis.
Frank Sgro, L, City Hospital. menin-
gifts.
Andrew J.. Merrill, 81. 1909 Linden,
cardisc insufficiency.
Christopher r. Volk. 40. 1910 s. State,
angina pectoris.
Isaac Newton Vanzant. 10. 241o Massa-
chusetts. mitral insufficiency.
Boyd ID. Phillips. II mo-, 525 Agnes,
bronchO pneumonia.
Eliz abeth Clary. so. Methodist Hos
pital. hyperthyroidism.
Edward Hill. 10, 3464 Gracelsnd,
arterio sclerosis.
Naomi Ruth winfrey. 8. 932 California,
bronchO pneumonia.
Carolina Hoffman. SO, 533 N. Temple
chronic myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
BYERS TO SING
Indianapolis Girl to Be Heard Over
WMAQ Friday.

Miss Florence Elizabeth Byers.
daughter of A. T. Byers. city freight
agent Of the Big Four Lines, who Is
studying music at the Bush Con-
servatory of Music in Chicago will
sing in a special program that will
be broadcast from station WMAQ
Friday at $3.50 p. m.
WMAQ ~broadcasts on 44S meters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
PROFIT TAKING
Low IRIS GRAINS
Leaders Who Bought at Re-
duced Prices Main Sellers.

BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May Profit taking
weakened grain futures on the Chi
cago Board of Trade today.
Principal sellers in wheat were
those who bought at reduced levels.
News was conflicting. Reports of
new export purchases lacked on
firmation. The first private estimate
on spring wheat increased the
acreage 1873 per cen owe last year.
Buyers failed to follow the bulge
in corn. Cash demand was slow,
despite restricted movement.
Oats followed other grains. Re
ported export sales failed to
materialize. Provisions had a strong
undertone and closed higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
ALLEGED
Drivers Face Charge That May
Cost Licenses.

Three drivers were arrested
Wednesday night on reckless driv-
ing charges. Under a new law, the
Secretary Of State has the power to
revoke the license OF a driver con-
victed on such a charge.
Those arrested: Jack Barnes, 18,
of 21A N. State Ave; william T..
Bagley, 81, of 1875 w. Twenty First
St., and William Bramlett, 80, Of
Thirty-Ninth st. and Tacoma Ave.
Hubbard Ball, 10, of 1928 N. I'LL
nois st., was charged with speeding,
and James Compton. 40, colored,
1858 Greenfield Ave-. and Henry
Byrd, 33, Of 2310 Martindale Ave-,
with improper driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07

Prime corn-fed steers. 1906
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. May 7-Catte-Receipts.
5000; market, largely steer run trade
steady to 25c off; heavies showing de
heavies early, S1O.s5; yearlings, s11.25;
no change in she.stock: supply small,
steady; wcighty vealers firm TO higher at
Sl0@10.50: light kinds. So a 8. Sheep
Receipts. $4,000; market slow; fat lambs
opening steady, weak: desirable weight
clippers. $13.50@14: some held higher;
choice. "a TO 90 pounds clippers. 1880;
extreme heavies. 81; four cars good TO
choice California sprinEers averaging
around 20 pounds. $1,000. practically
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
NOTICES
30 LEGAL NOTICES
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUEBLO WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

IRs%dStRf P9sRR Fo dd3SSksrkNR eS 8 1895
R TnS. w sSst s Of ta0 D Gtty 81 ln~ %4f Ss rs.
SsiT %1. S on " &sed a. 50 1hl Nay u 2S. feS Z e'G for
the following described public improve
Rent; n the City OF Indianapolis as au-
Local Sewer ~TmDroyement Resolution
Resolved nv t No H kI43A Of Public Work.
OF the City Of Indianapolis. State Of In:
diana. that the construction OF a local
cal use BY the property holders whose
property abuts thereon, and not intended
RF sdrpds sSin for bee recs and shs so s.%s i from Rer s9!;
ordered IN f FIFf sl9Sf ST.
TO points 5Sf feet west and s14 feet
s SSslf RBsT'l 81 tGSs if sssTs} a = Flt tSiEaTii
st,; on ibs sss west vest piE II sTf{ s sStn Of ST. Br? ss4
Also beginning at the lateral in Fifty;
Sixth st., 3n che east property line OF
Said sewer shall consist Of YItriaed Pipe,
12 inches in diameter, and said sewer with
IN accordance with the profile and sped-
Pse@ coss' Of 81 said Pqi @bfoy wS5ss 81 shs Sfif Be d ~:
portioned against and paid by, the prop
s II a hSIde %soS wh fSs REFTfGTpeT6ty inSIooa ths5s-
1mea S9o al ally aes9r SSfHyH'f 70 he '% %ethodY and
%snnsG RPsssSexmrHbSlS9 o o2r the IN STATE sn Of Of 1n nd Tne
entitled IAN, Act concernlng, Municipal
Assessments, IL deferred, are to be paid in
ten equal annual installments. with inter
est at the rate of 9 per cent per annum
contractor In payment for such work. I'M
ments before said bond or bonds are Is
sued. Under no circumstances shall the
City Of indianapolis DO or be held re-
sponsible for any sum or sums due from
work, or for the collection of same. or
for the payment Of any bond or bonds,
certificate or certificates. issued to said
contractors In payment for such work,
actually received by the City from the
assessments for such Improvement, or such
moneys as said city Is by said above en-
titled Act required, to pay. All proceed
Of said Improvement. assessment of prop
erty. collections of assessments and issu-
ance of bonds therefor, shall be provided
for in said above entitled Act.
All work done in making of said de-
scribtd public improvement shall be in ac.
cordance with the terms and conditions Of
said Improvement Resolution, and the gen
eral and detail plans. profles, drawings
and specif~ cations which are on file and
may be seen In the office Of said Board
The Board Of Public Works reserves the
right TO reject any or all bids.
CHARLES p CoETIN.
X. J.. sPREEEEG6EMkA.S
Board Of Public Works City Of Indian
HSRSy \ sud II. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
THREE DEAD IN CRASH
Grade Crossing Accident Kills Driver
Of Car-One Injured.

BIZ Jnftcd Press
YORK, Pa. May Three per-
sons are dead and one is in a hospi-
tai following a grade crossing acct
dent at Stonebrook early today.
Curvin Wolgamuth, II, of Dover,
believed to be the driver Of the car;
Eva Diehl, 81, and Mary Cooke. 10,
Of York, were killed and Walter Els
enhower had both legs fractured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
MYSTERY IN CUTTING
Victim Tells Two StOries-Three
Others Are Slated.

Police probed a cutting affray at
1892 Roosevelt Ave, late Wednes-
day night, and the victim, Thomas
Cannon, colored, "a, of 1915 Massa-
chusetts Ave. is held in the city
hospital on vagrancy charge, pend
ing outcome Of stab wounds. Mack
Ross, 20, of 1406 Newman ST.;
George Simmons, 43, Of 1892 Roose-
welt Ave-. and William S. Merritt.
"a, Of 1416 Newman ST.. r also
held on the same charge at city
prison.
Cannon first told police he was
stabbed and robbed Of $12 at his
garage, 1410 N. Arsenal Ave. Later
he said he was stabbed in a scuffle
at the Simmons home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
WATER SCALDS CHILD
Mother Had Left Tub on Kitchen
F7oor-Baby Falls I'm.

Paul Simmons, 4. o OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Simmons, 1108 Fletcher
Ave. Is In city hospital today sui
fering from burns about head and
body received Wednesday when he
fell into a toub of boiling water in
the kitchen Of his home. Mrs. Sim
mons told police she had the water
on the floor preparatory to washing
her hair and had left the oom a
few moments, when she heard the
screams Of her son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
Foreiun Exchange

NEW YORK. May 7-Foreign exchange
frSssa f SsG'inS9S%. G, SfSru .6PggA etnlP ire 4utYo%c;
3i8oSe; Holland 4o.Ysc; BSussia, b'I5c;
Hong-Kong, bbB.c; Shanghai. 74%c; Yo-
kohama. AZ .06c.