davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10

COLLECTION OF
RUBBISH GIVEN
Board CooperateS With
Junior Chamber on
Cleanup.

Board of sanitary commissioners
today issued a schedule for special
collection of rubbish and garbage
as a part of the Cleap-Up and Paint
Up Campaign sponsored by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce which
opens Monday and continues until
April %. The schedule:
Monday-North of Thirty Second St.. be
tween Crown Hill cemetery and FAN Creek
north to city limits, Also Brightwood1'
road on west and northwest. city limits on
east and northeast. Massachusetts TO
Rowland Ayes. to Rural ST.. TO Tenth St.
to Sherman DR.. and north to Sixteenth ST.
Tuesday
Observation-Disclosures east OF Rural ST.
between Washington and Tenth SIS. Also
between Thirty, Second and Twenty First
SITS. indianapolis Ave. and Nickel Plate
Wedncsday-Between Nickel Plate Rail.
road and Rural St.. Pennsylvania Railroad
and Rowland Ave. and district bounded
by Tenth and Twenty-First SITS. Nickel
Plate Railroad and east and west line
through Water Companys filtration plant
Thursday-Between Blake ST. and
Nickel Plate Railroad from Tenth to
Louisiana SITS. and between Madison Ave;
and Olney ST.. Pennsylvania Railroad and
Prospect st.
Friday-East Of Madison Ave. and south
OF Prospect ST. and district from Blake
ST. west TO city limits and between line
running from Blake ST. and White River
along river to Michigan St. and west to
city limits on north.
Saturday-South of Michigan St.. west
OF White River. and district between White
River and Madison Ave. and south OF
Union Station tracks.
Collectors will take all trash except
straw. paper. tree limbs or manure Ma
terials must be placed in alley or in front
curb not later than a. m. OF collection
day. Must be in containers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
SUIT EXPLAINED
BY MCGOWAN
Complaint Grows Out of
+ Traction Deal.

Joseph A. MCGOWAN, secretary Of
T. H., 1. & E. Traction Co., today
sold suit for receiver filed against
his company Thursday by Katherine
NJ. Shriner. Boston, Mass. is only
move on part of a small minority
Of bondholders who have not agreed
to an extension of bonds for ten
years.
1t is charged the suit grew out an
issue Of bonds by the Indianapolis
& Northwestern Traction Co., which
were due March /. 1923.
Approximately 80 per cent OF
bondholders agreed to the extension,
MCGOWAN said. The Indianapolis &
Northwestern Traction Company
was leased by the T. H.. e. & E.,
April 1, 1907, for 900 years, the lat,
ter company agreeing to pay as rem
tai interest on bonds and dividends
on preferred stock. which 1t has
done, MCGOWAN said.
Plaintiff alleges she owns one
$1,000 bond of the 1903 issue. and
claims to represent bondholders to
the extent of 100000.
Judgment Of 81 900 is asked in her
own behalf against the T. H., I e
E.. delinquent interest and 100000
judgment and delinquent interest
on the bonds Of the Indianapolis &
Northwestern Traction Company in
behalf of other stockholders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
EAST

ri VEN though she may not
spend her days bending over
IL the kitchen stove, and her
nights darning socks and mending
clothes, the much-discussed girl of
today will make as good a wife and
mother as did the girl of two or
three generations ago-or better
one.
This is the conclusion Of one who
watches the modern girl as she
molds her characteristics Virginia
Gildersleeve, dean of Barnard Col
lege, Columbia University, New
York City.
Knows Housekeeping
1.-THE college girl knows so much
more about the science OF keeping
house." Miss Gildersleeve pointed
out. "She learns about hygiene and
the care of children, so tina. she
really Is better fitted for marriage
than women Of the past we're"
Nor Is there any basis for the
fear, sometimes expressed by skep-
tics, that the college girl is get
ting away from the idea of mar
riage, and is fitting herself for bust
ness or profession with the definite
view of making her career her only
love, according to Miss Glider
sleeve.
1.-The college girl is fitting herself
for life, and does not know what
life will bring" the dean continued.
Comparatively few girls go to COL
lege with the definite intention Of
being doctors, or lawyers. To be
sure. by the time they have finished,
most of them know what they will
do first; but they are prepared for
either marriage or a career"
FIapper just Isn't
AS for the flapper-oh. but she
isn't, any more. She has passed out
of the picture, Miss Gildersleeve be-
lieves. However, there still remains
the modern girl.
"She is all right" Miss Glider
sleeve asserted. She is different
from the girl Of hundred years ago,
because of the changing standards
and conditions Of the world. She is
no worse than the girl Of yesterday
just different"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
ANDE RS0N POOL
is CERTAIN NOW
Directors to Plan ACknoWI-
edge Their Defeat.
BIZ Times Special

ANDERSON. Ind, April 10.--With
passage Of an ordinance transferring
100000 from the municipal electric
light plant fund to the general fund.
and appropriating 100000 Of that
amount for the building Of NUM-
cipal swimming pool in Shadyside>
Memorial Park. DIRECTORS to the plan
acknowledge their present defeat
and Mayor Horne makes good his
statement of ten days ago that 1.-The
city will have a swimming pool no
matter who opposes it"
An architect and engineer have
been retained by the city and bids
will be advertised for within the next
few days. The board of works plans
to have the pool built for use not
later than July 1.
Wallace g. Campbell, agitatoI Of
a remons.rance that led TO a hearing
by the public service commission
when the council first tried to trans
fer funds for the purpose, has said
that no further steps will be taken
to block the movement at this time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
CONTEST head
DIvULGES SOME
HELPFUL hint
Only Few Days Left to Write
Prize-Winning Es-
says.

In case you were slow in getting
started to write your essay for The
Indianapolis Times Industrial Essay
Contest. the contest editor gives a
few more hints that may help.
The title is: why Industries
Should Come to Indianapolis.
These facts were CLEANED from a
pamphlet which may be had for the
asking at the bureau Of industry of
the Chamber of Commerce, 500
Chamber of Commerce building:
There is absolutely no freight
congestion in Indianapolis -
"The superior quality Of labor is
distinct industrial asset"
Indianapolis is served by more
than $500 retail stores"
The pamphlet gives many other
facts and more detailed information.
The central library and the bust
ness branch also have books and
pamphlets about Indianapolis.
The contest ends at midnight OF
April Is. At that time all essays
must be mailed or delivered to The
Indianapolis Times Essay Contest
Editor.
For the best essay. The Indian
apolis Times will give SIS; for the
second best, $40; for the ihird best.
IS Essays are to be not more than
200 words long. They must be writ
ten in ink or by typewriter, on one
side of the paper.
Any student Of any Indianapolis
high or preparatory school may en-
ter the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
MARBLE: Play
I'M TOURNEY TO
begin MONDAY
Schedule of Neighborhood
Contests Announced
by Times.

Hooray!
District matches in The Times
third annual city marble tourna-
ment will begin Monday afternoon.
The first neighborhood contest
will be held at Benjamin Harrison
School No. 2, no N. Delaware St.
1t will be a big day for those who
live in the surrounding territory.
If you live near by you can play
in the match at No. 2 even II you
attend another school.
At p. M, Monday you will find
a crowd of boys gathered around
the Marble Editor, who will explain
nthe rules, on the playground. Win
hrs of the neighborhood games,
Who will be awarded bronze medals
will compete for the city champion
ship. The city marble champ will
receive a free trip to Atlantic City,
a bicycle, and a gold medal. Run
ner-up in the finals will be pre-
scented a radio set and silver medal
Other Matches
other district matches next week
will be at Austin Fl. Brown School
No. 6, 701 S. Union St., Tuesday, and
Irvington School No. 81, 3O1 Lin
wood Ave, Wednesday. Watch for
the additional schedule, which will
appear next week.
From Monday to Friday every
week until the finals, about May Is,
district matches will be held at 3
p. m. Boys and girls may play at
the school ground neares to their
homes.
Enrolment Of nine high school stu.
dents today gave added competition.
Tech has the lead, with five contest
ants. Shortridge has three and Man
ual one.
Mildred Stodghill, II, Of 334 N.
Forest Ave, and Mary Elizabeth
Smith, II, 10051s N. Illinois St., to-
day added their names to the roll of
: girl entrants.
Other Entrants
Other new entrants: Melvin Wal
tiers 1888 N. Dearborn ST.; Donald
Lieske, SIT Irvington Ave; Donald
Ratcliff, 1906 Ludlow Ave; Richard
Littleton. 1919 E. Ohio ST.; Jack B.
Werner, Maplewood Ct; Bob
IS chlesser, 8546 E. Vermont ST.; John
Grepp and William Grepp, SIS
falkland Ave; Cleo King, 3605 E.
Vermont ST.; Benton Ross, 2301
Franklin PIT; Arthur Wagner. 267
$. Keystone Ave; Charles Coffin,
1910 Bates ST.; Alfred Chandler. 1922
Madison Ave; Robert Simon, 63C
Orange ST.; Mike Eads, $50 s. Sher.
man Dr.; James Landers, 10S De
quincy ST.; Pete Vasiloff, 142 Bright
ST.; Carl Walker, PA w. North ST.
David Nahmias, 933 S. Illinois ST.
Frank Hodges and Leonard Roth
schild, % Alexander Apis; Pete La
Russo, 230 w. Henry ST.; Philip
Ganto, 504 S. Alabama ST.; Tony
Trapani, 515 Stevenson St.; Ralph
Waist, 115 w. Ray ST.; Morris
Zeichick, TIA s. Capitol Ave; Charl.
ton Burris, 1858 w. Twenty-Fifth St.;
Gerald Lynch. 515 N. Senate Ave-;
Emphis Jordan, 100 s. Senate Ave-.
Ralph Hohl, 220 w. North St.. John
Jones, 218 w. North ST.; Wilbur
Jenkins, 1902 Everett ST.. Alfred
Smith, 1866 N. Illinois St.; Alvin
Fowler, 220 e. st. Clair ST.; and
Ralph Epstein, 7o6 Adelaide st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
COUNTY FAVORS MERIDIAN ST. CANAL BRIDGE
HOME EXHIBIT
PROGRAM WILL
BE BROADCAST
Municipal Day at Exposition
Today Expected to Draw
Crowds.

Municipal day today at the Home
Complete Exposition at the State
Playground, was expected to bring
one Of the largest crowds Of the
week to the show, which will end
Saturday night.
Special invitations were extended
by civic affairs committee to Mayor
Shank, other city officials, and mem
bers of the Indianapolis police and
fire department to attend the show
today. The special feature this eve
ming will be the program to be
broadcast from the model house in
the center Of the show building.
On this program. which will be
given by employees of l.. S. Ayres &
Co.. will be vocal numbers by Miss
Eleanor Atkinson, Miss Violet Ell
lerkamp and George Wise. Mrs.
Gladys Woollen will give a reading,
and Mrs. Fertrude Butt. piano num-
bers. John Riddell is tuning up his
saxophone for solo, and Barbara
Lee Chorus, composed of girls from
the dress section of Ayres, will sing.
A parade Of spring and Easter fash
ions will be given. Edward Buchorn
will talk or the model house.
j. +. Killing, Claude F'lambeau
and Perry Powell of Milwaukee,
Wis. and Charles j. FROST of De-
troit, Mich, were special guests OF
j. F. Cantwell. director. and OF the
Real Estate Board Thursday after
noon and evening. A dinner was
given at the show building in their
honor Thursday night. The Wis
itors expressed their approval OF the
beauty and effectiveness of the In
dianapolis show.
Saturday will be devoted to home
furnishers. Real Estate Board mem.
bers will be the committe in hcarge
Of the closing day and night of the
finest home industrial exposition
ever held in indianapolis. Saturday
afternoon is expected to bring an
other large crowd, owing to the gen.
eral half-holiday among employed
persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10

After having been off duty
for a time on account of an
operation, Patrolman James
Todd is back on the force. At
the present time is patroling
district 46. This territory takes
in the section bounded by the
Belt Railroad on the west and
the same road on the south, the
Pennsylvania Railroad on the
north and White River on the
east.
Todd has many factories as
well as many railroad yards to
watch. He has to be on the
lookout for new arrivals from
parts unknown and keep them
on the move.
Todd Is an old time bicycle
man, in fact one of the first
police officers to ever ride a
wheel. He learned his police
work when things were wet and
popping right and left. Todd
has served twenty years, hav-
ing been appointed, August 16.
1905.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
WANTS IMPERIAL C0L0RS
Press Says Won Hlndenburg Has No
Sympathy for Republic.

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, April 10.-Former Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg already
has begun to make demands which
indicate lack Of sympathy with the
German republic, to the presidency
Of which he now aspires, according
to Hanover newspapers.
Before becoming a candidate of
the empire bloc" Hindenburg in
sisted on the black, red and gold
presidential standard no longer be
flown over the presidents palace.
Monarchists and many nationalist
supporters of the general demand re-
turn to the imperial colors of red.
white and black.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
Dunn to Put Offer of
Fifty-Fifty Division Of Ex-
pense Before City Pc
tition Has Been on File for
a Month
SPECIAL SESSION OF
COUNCIL is PLANNED
Cost Would Be $4,000
Money to Fix Things Up
at JuIietta and Poor Farm
Also to Be Asked of Board
Controlling Funds.

A proposition the city pay
$4,000 and the county a like
sum to construct a bridge over
the canal at Meridian ST. will
be put up to the city board of
public works late today, accord
ing to County Auditor Harry
Dunn.
Dunn said a petition for the bridge
has been on file in his office a month.
County commissioners are willing to
recommend to the county council, at
a special session to be called soon,
that the county pay half the bill,
Dunn said
Cow Barn Badly Built
More money to ''fiX up things" at
Julietta, county institution where
State insane wards are kept at Ma
rion County's expense, will be asked
from the special session. A new COW
barn wasn't completed right, it is
said.
A small amount of money will be
asked for additional repairs to the
county poor farm, northwest of the
city. despite a denunciation OF in
sanitary conditions there by the
county board Of charities and cor
rections.
1.-THE budget" was the comment
Of Auditor Dunn, when asked what
the econmy means.
Budget Is Budget
"They-the Chamber Of Commerce
and others. raised so much cain last
fall about us not following our bud
get, that the budget was made real
budget for this year
I'VE intend to put in window
shades, and also steam tables in the
eating quarters of the new infirmary
building, which in some way were
left out when the building was
erected" said Dunn.
For the new county garage, to
replace the old one recently burnt,
the council will be asked $4,000.
The building will be two story brick
and will have capacity OF thirty
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
Grant Tribute Delivered

Tribute to General Grant was paid
by the Rev. E. H. Wood. commander
of George H. Thomas Post, G. A. r.,
who delivered principal address at
meeting Thursday to observe six
tieth anniversary of surrender Of
Gen. Robert e. Lee at Appomattox
Courthouse, Va, held in House OF
Representatives at Statehouse. The
Last Union Soldier" a poem, was
read by A. B. Wood, and c. w. Sny-
der geve Lincoln's Gettysburg ad-
dress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
POLICE SEEK ATTACKER
Hunt ColOred Man Who Entered
College Avenue Home.

Polio esearched today for a colored
man who attempted to attack Mrs.
E. Cooper Earring, and her daughter,
age 9, at their home, 6007 College
Ave-, late Thursday night. Mrs.
Earring told police she returned home
and found the man in the house. He
pointed a gun at Mrs. Earring and
her daughter, police say, but was
later frightened away. Earring of
fered 500 reward for the arrest of
the man, police say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
REC0GNITI0 OF
RUSSIA URGED
Oil Interests Said to Be Be-
hind Move.
United Press

United Press
WASHINGTON, April 1o.--Amer.
lean oil interests are trying to in
fuence the United States Govern
ment to recognize Soviet Russia,
high Administration official said to-
day. Whether recognition was in
sight, he would not say, though he
declared that such a decision would
not be determined by pressure from
the oil interests.
Published reports, purportirg to
come from the State Department,
said this Government considers ia
pan has violated her arms confer
.ence pledge by signing the recent
Russo-Japanese treaty granting oil
concessions to Japan in northern
Sokhalin. These reports were de-
MED.
Such reports apparently aimed to
commit this Government to support
OF the disputed Sinclair concessions
in Sakhalin and to lead this Govern
ment and people to mistrust Japa-
nese acts and motives, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
BURIAL TO BE SUNDAY
Mrs. Mary b. Fox VIII Be Laid to
Rest i'm Illinois.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary B.
Fox. 66. who died Thursday at her
home, 1874 Olive ST.. will be held at
7SO tonight at the residence. Burial
will be in Shelbyville, ILL.,, Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Fox had been in i'll health
several years, but had been seriously
i'll only since Monday. She was born
in Shelby County, Illinois, and came
to Indianapolis in 1911.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs.
Belle IIice of Indianapolis. and two
brothers, Hugh Middlesworth of In
dianapolis and Hardin Middlesworth
of Mt. Ayr, Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
ALLEGED BURGLAR HELD
Arrested by Police, Who Surround
Apartment House.

Alleged burglar was captured by
police early today, making the total
two In as many nights. Lieutenant
Johnson and emergency squad and
Motor Policemen Hague and Petit
surrounded the Sphinx apartment at
1874 N. Illinois st.
A colored man, who gave his
>uSme as William Harper, 20, of 1887
IS hdes St., ran out of the rear door
When Johnson entered the front Of
the basement, and was captured by
lOfficer Hague. He was ordered held
kinder $4,000 vagrancy bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
Two Charged with BootIegginr

Mrs. Kathleen Pruitt, 81. Of sac
w. Wilkins ST.. is held today on a
blind tiger charge after police say
they found three gallons of liquor
at her home Thursday. oliver Strahl
401S E. Michigan ST., was. charged
with operating a blind tiger when
police found a small amount of
liquor in soft drink establishments
at the z. Michigan st. address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10

With Mrs. II. L. Workman.
1864 Winthrop Ave. former State
secretary of the American Legion
auxiliary. as director. the wom-
ems division of the Wilmeth-for-
Mayor Club, has launched a siren
uous campaign TO further inter
ests of Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth
of city court in his race for Re
publican nomination for mayor.
Alright organization will be
formed in every precinct and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
May llxtend Welfare Work

Board OF directors Of indianapolis
Community Fund Is investigating the
feasibility OF extending family well
fare service to county districts as
we'll as city. Request for investiga-
ton came from Indianapolis Council
of Social Agencies at luncheon on
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
LEWIS 'CLEANS HOUSE,
New Bloomington Mayor Gusts
Health and Police Board.

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. April TO-
A housekeeping in the Bloomington
city government was in prograss
today. Mayor Lewis dismissed the
health and police boards and APP
pointed new members to the boards.
The officials who were ousted were
appointed by the late John G. Har-
ris when he was mayor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
MODERN WOODMEN MEET
District Conference Held at Cicero
Degrees Conferred.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CICERO. Ind, April 1o.-Modern
Woodmen Of Howard, Upton, Ham
ilton. Clinton and Boone counties
met here Thursday night. IIokomo
team conferred work on a class OF
fifteen candidates, assisted by teams
from Noblesville and Jolietville.
w. d. Headricl. of Indianapolis,
and Grart Fitch. of 1<okomo, spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
Observe Passover

FREEDOM" was subject Of Feast of
Passover sermon delivered by Rabbi
M. Feuerlicht, of the Indianapolis
Hebrew Congregation Thursday at
the temple. Passover ceremonies
will end with services Wednesday
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10

ward, with weekly meetings of
workers at headquarters, 100 Penn
broke Arcade, it was announced.
Following women will assist Mrs.
Workman: Mrs. b. w. Gillespie,
Spink-Arms; Mrs. Roy F.. Wilmeth.
1927 Z. Maple Rd.; J. Adline Nord-
holt, 514 The Davlan; Mrs. VIII
liam II. Swentz, Spink-Arms; Anna
L. Johnson, AIS E. Fifteenth ST.;
Harriet z. Sharpe. 1917 Broad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10

way; Mrs. Fred Schumann. 1854
Broadway; Mrs. ID. O. Wilmeth,
4315 Carrollton Ave; Mrs. Her
bert Burchain, 1919 Oliver Ave.
Mrs. NJ. K. Pruyn, 1881 n. La
Sale ST.; Mrs. II. X. Jones. 30S
Kenmore Rd.; Mrs. II. X. Fatout,
3l07 Ruckle ST.; Mrs. Russell M.
Seeds. $500 Washington Blvd.
Mrs. Louise Billman. 5216 E. Wal
nut ST.. and Mrs. Forrest Keehn,
1857 w. Thirty-First st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
SHOW PREMIUMS o. K.
Committee for Swine Exhibit APP
proves $1,000 List.

A premium list of approximately
$1,000 for the national swine show
at Peoria, ILL.,. Sept. % to Oct. 8, was
approved Thursday by members of
the show committee of the National
Swine Growers Association at the
office of the State board Of agri-
culture.
The list Of premiums includes
awards of $4,000 for each Of eight
breeds and about $1,000 in pig club
prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
Judge Larry Improved

Improvement was noted in condi-
ton Of former Supreme Court Judge
Moses B. Larry today at st. Vim
cents Hospital. Judge Larry was
operated on Wednesday, when he
was brought to the hospital from
Logansport, Ind, where he was
stricken. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
COLLEGE GIRL ISN'T
A JAZZ BABY
University Leaders From East and West Both Say Mod
ern Women Will Make Good Wives

fapper
/ | girl-a ind a etter
0 This the opinion Of college
national
ton Of University Women at the Claypool
problem of
the far
lzaion
and one from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
Adventist Lenten Service

All persons claiming toNbe Chris
tians should come to the world with
clean hands in unified service for
Christ, said the Rev. Clarence Wy
att Bispham. rector Of the Church
Of the Advent, in s,enten sermon
Thursday at the Church Of Christ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
NATIONAL BANK CALL
Comptroller Of Currency Wants
Statements as of April 6.
BY United Press

BV Untteu PrcSS
WASHINGTON, April 10.-Comp-
troller Of the Currency Mcintosh to-
day issued a call for the condition
of all national banks as of the close
of business April 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
MAN NEEDS CRUcIFIx
y. b. Minister breaches Mt Brook
side Park Church

Nervous and frivolous humanity
needs the hush Of the holy crucifix,
according to the Rev. J. B. Parsons,
superintendent Of the White River
Conference of the United Bretheren
Church, in a sermon at the Brook
side Park U. B. Church Thursday
night.
Mankind should cure its ills in
seeking the presence Of Christ and
live in the shadow of the cross," he
said.