davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
Local Bank CIearingS

Indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted to S2711 900. Bank debts for
today were SIS, 132 .000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
Legal Notices

The Antarctic ocean has an aver.
age depth Of 5.731 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
STOCKS keep
i. BUOYANT TONE
With OPENING
Additional Advances Made in
Many Sections of
List.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks for Friday, Sept. H. was 1883;
up l;43 Cnew higg h,la. ASyerase price OF
102 40 off 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
Local Wagon Wheat

Indianapolis. mills and grain elevators
are paying S1.60 for No. red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
BLOW ON HEAD
In Fight Fatal

Continued From Page y
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13
Big Death Record
In United States

Cleveland-This country was brand
ed the most careless nation on earth
by speakers at the national safety
congress here. 1t was stated that the
American accident death rate is 1853
pei 100000 of population, or almost
twice and one-third times the acci-
dent rate for England, the worlds
second most careless nation.
The safest nation is Denmark,
where only 20 persons out of each
100000 are killed annually.
With it's speed, the United States
also leads the world in automobile ac-
cidents. The number of these fatali-
ties is 14.8 to every 100000 popula-
tion, or more than two persons every
hour of the day.
Accidents are also taking a terrific
toll among this country's children.
During the past year Fl 900 boys and
girls were killed and 100000 were in
jured. 1t was estimated that more
than 1000 youngsters were killed on
the streets and highways, and near
ly 5000 were burned to death. Other
fatalities were caused by falls, pois-
on, asphyXiation and drowning.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13

There are 10000 disabled ex-service
men in Government hospitals every
day of the year, and their need has
directly led to a revival Of the best
known and perhaps most popular &C
t!vity the Red Cross sponsored in war
"a new campaign for knitted Red
Cross sweaters" These articles are
among the few not furnished by the
Government.
For the men still on active duty IN
the Army, Navy and Marines, the Red
Cross during the year maintained
Field Directors at all important sta
tions, camps, and hospitals of these
armed forces OF the country.
A monthly average of 96,931 service
and ex-service men were aided by the
Red Cross during the year.
The man in service, and the man
who has served his country are among
the primary responsibilities for which
the American Red Cross is chartered
by Congress. Nevertheless 1t has
many other obligations and it is on
this basis that an appeal will be made
for larger enrolment than ever dur
ing the Annual Roll Call, Armistlce
Day, November II, to November 26.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13
LAWYERS BEWARE

A precedent was broken when Miss
Susan Brandeis appealed before the
Supreme Court of the United States
to argue writ of certiorari. No
woman had ever done hat before.
Incidentally the Woman lawyers
papa, Louis Dembitz s3randeis, Asso-
ciate Justice, out of a sense of Off
cial delicacy; left the Bench for the
time being. That hegwas an interest
ed listener may be assumed. If the
Judgment of those who listened with
him is correct, the daughter has much
of Brandeis' keeness, much of Brand
els logic and self-restraint. 1t seems
to be distinctly case of "cross-he-
redity."
By a singular coincidence the case
argued was one which concentrates
the attention of the whole legal fra
ternity the country over 1t also in
wolves an important constitutional
issue.
/ Joseph P. Margolin, a New York
Ciy lawyer, was convicted of "charg-
ing more than the legal three-dollar
fee in the preparation and presenta-
ton to the United States Veteran
Bureau of an affidavit" and was
fined $3.50. The Circuit Court of APP
peals sustained the sentence, but
nevertheless declared that the pro-
fessional service of Margolin was
substantial, "and under any appraisal
was worth many times the sum of
So" Margolin held several confer
ences with his client. He made trip
from New York to Washington and
there secured evidence to substantiate
claim of $4,000, including inter
est. 1t would seem that a law deny
ing him reimbursement and fair pay
ment was one open objection as tax
ing property rights away.
In any case, the good fortune of
Miss Brandeis in having this case to
argue is undeniable. Pretty nearly
every lawyer in America will read
her plea. That is the finest of pro-
fessional advertising. - The Labor
Advocate.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13

tion, he would discover that:
His hat is shaped and ironed by gas.
The cotton yarn in his collars and
shirts is singed by gas.
The glass and wire in his spectacles
are made by gas.
His razor and blade are tempered
by gas.
His shaving water is heated with
gas.
His pipe stems and their mountings
are made by gas.
The tobacco he smokes is condition
ed by gas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13
SAFETY CONGRESS
Ninth Annual Session to Convene in
Syracuse November 80

Syracuse, N. Y.-The ninth annual
industrial safety congress and exhib.
it of the New York state department
Of labor will be held in this city No
vember 30 and December l, 2 and 3
In announcing this event, James A
Hamilton, president of the congress-
and state industrial commissioner
said:
"The number of reported in
dustrial accidents in the last year
broke all records, being more
than 374,000. Each wear these
accidents cost the people of this
state $70,000,000. That is the
situation in the face lof all the
in the last decade"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1922

His shirts are washed and ironed by
gas.
The hothouse flower in his lapel
was matured by gas.
His cuff links are enameled and
Soldered with gas.
His tie and handkerchief are dved
with by-product of gas.
The fountain pen in his pocket was
made with gas.
The wool in his suit was singed,
stretched and finished by gas.
The steel in his watch was temper
ed and the gold melted by gas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13

His gloves are shaped,
ironed with gas.
The canvas and horsehair liningS
of his suit are washed, dried and
sterilized by gas.
The paraffin for his shoe laces was
meltec by gas.
TO keat tools and melt glue for his
shoes, use was made of gas.
And some facetious soul remarks
that if the gentleman isn't careful
with his digestion, his stomach may
be filled with gas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13
A GAS-MADE MAN

Modern man, from the top of his
hat to the soles of his shoes, is indebt-
ed to product that he can not even
see.
Seldom, if ever, does he think about
it. Should he do so, suggests the Ohio
Committee on Public Utility Informa-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13


=
ca,
la tinn
InefitS
~. ,.,,,oo
49, - '0'9
Cnapters' Ho"'
ma Red cross
year, and which
o be maintained
fiscal year ending
shown in the re-
Service activities of
inst completed.
aisobIad and to
-, .or,,ioo oo,+i,,,,oa
-t,1:s..t..,,-.
INC p -iii''''
TOSS Inc lncIeaSeu ac'
regard were attributed
legislation giving new
trFlce men
OF the Reu cross ser
Home service WORK
10 veterans ana men
AT the ciose OF tne
e 80 1872 z,oS1 Cnap
We III TINS work and hao
roxlmateIy $z,Z"1ooo'
their work was assist
Service men IN making out
Compensation papers IN lhe
OF claims reopened' or made
ander llberallzed terms OF
ID War Veterans Act OF 1874;
Evening star., 1925-06-04

We wouldn't know what had
become of our friends. or how
much money or jewelry they
had, an lots o times what bust
ness they wuz in. an who lived
next door an everything, if tn
papers didn' print crime news.
. t"If I wanted t show off as
bad as some women do. Id 60
t Zambesia if I had t swim" de-
clares Rev. Wiley Tanger.
All of us have so many per-
sonal responsibilities in this
world that we ought t be glad
when we do run int somethin
that's none of our business.
I'll bet tn agent that involved
me in a set O. Wilkie Collins jest
as ] wuz startin' out in life could
make France pay.
Mrs. Ike Lark's married sis
ter, what moved t Floridy years
ago, has four grown sons. Viii
bur. who's named fer his father
sells real estate; an Nathan, tn
oldest boy. sells real estate; an
Joe. tn third boy. who lost an
arm when a child. sells real es-
tate. while Freddie. who wuz
educated fer tn ministry. sells
real estate.
tCopyriEht John r. Dtile Co.,
Evening star., 1925-06-04
ESTATE OF OYSTER
EXCEEDS st75,O0o
Bulk of Value is In Real Property
According to Petition for
Probate.

James r. Oyster, late District Com.
missioner left an estate valued In OK.
cess Of $l76. 900. according to the petit.
ton for the probate of his will. filsd
today by his executors, Norman w.
oyster and Clark q. Diamond. Jus.
tice Siddons admitted the win to pro.
bate and issued letters to the exec.
utors under bond Of $4,000.
The real estatae Of Capt. Oyster
comprised premises 800 and so2 Penn,
sylvania avenue northwest and 152
and 154 East Capitol street. which are
assessed at q total OF sils,224. The
personal estate Is valued at $s7, 7.2o
and consists of insurs nee, $26, ,ooo
stocks, SIS 900; accounts due, $4,Ss5.sS
cash. $l,73l.S7, and household effects
OF $3.50. The executors are represented
by Attorneys Joseph /. Weller and
Peelle Ogilby. Capt. Oyster left Q
son. Norman W. Oyster, and a daush
ter, Helene Oyster.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
FACE BIG REPAIR BILL.
Railways Report 1889 Locomo'
lives in Need of overhaulins.

class / railroads on May Is had
II aS9 locomotives in need of repair,
17.S per cent of the number on line, ac-
cording to reports filed today by the
carriers with the car service division
of the American Railway Association.
This was an increase of 2Ss over the
number in need of repair on May l.
Freight cars in need OF repair on
May Is totaled 1913 ,035, or s.3 per cent
of the number on line, according to re-
ports today. This was an increase Of
3,5g1 over the number reported on
May /.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
SUCCUMBS IN HOSPITAL.
Negro Dies Soon After Being Ad
mitted to Frsedmen's.

Harold Lewis, colored, 81 years old,
of 2131 Tenth street. became Ill early
yesterday morning and was removed to
Freedmen's Hospital, where he died
early this morning. A certificate of
death from natural causes was given.
Coroner hewitt also gave a Ger
tif1cate of death from natural causes
in the case OF a coiored woman. Mary
Montgomery, 30 years old, Of 459 Ar
mory court southwest, who was found
dead In bed yesterday morning.
Neither death was attributable to the
heat, it is stated.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
Philippine Election Orderly.

Gen. Leonard Wood. Governor of
the Philippines, has cabled the War
Department that the general elections
Tuesday passed on quietly throughout
the islands, but that fun details of the
vote have not been received. These
elections included ne.hah the Senate,
all OF the lower House. the governors
of provinces and municipal officers.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
H, Z. Goodell Ill,

Harvey E. Goodeli Of West Dover.
VT, special assistant and secretary to
Attorney General Sargent, is critically
i'll here with q. stomach ailment. Mr..
Sargent visited the hospital today and
described the patients condition as
very low"
Evening star., 1925-06-04
Blouses

to wear with smart sports
skirts! A eiean sweep!
Cotton Tailored Biousas. Of Eng
Iish broadcioth, dimity and
volts. In everbieuse and tuck
in styles. White, powder Blue
and tan 81
s5.s5 to $e.s5 Silk overbieusss of
crepe de chine and prints6
silks. Roll collar or eotiarisss
models. Special ....... 81. .9S
$to.5o to $3.50 Tune sIouses Of
printed crepe or erspe de
chine. Just ene or txss Of
eseh style. in iena or cap
sleeves. Sizes 81, 3s and
SO ..........ST ST.9S
Blouse Shep-Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-04
Silk Chennise, $2.9S

We have just received q new
shiemsnt Of Attractive En-
~sisps Chsmiss, Of essps Do
chino and radium silk. AZ ara
daintiiy trimmed with iaess
and fsstins. Also Q ehsies Of
taitsrsd styles with hsmstitehsd
yskss. IN Hssh, eeehid, psaeh,
nile, r,sixs and sytsits. 81, ,SS
VTAAa~~A~r Oh,
Evening star., 1925-06-04
Mssses' Coofs-
Lesss

-s2s F'srs-trort cests. 10
,c-s2s.s so .ad sss or... sns ns
Sports csats, IN twill and
sports fabrics. Flares.
straishtiins, single and deu-
bic breasted models. IN
green, smbsr, iipstiek and
navy ..........-....- $3.50
$3.50 lerehsns Coats, in
straisbttins models. Fur
edged IN navy ard tan. .S2S
@$55 ssmpIs Coats, in char.
mean and suede. Straight
line rnedsts, plain or fur
trimmss.' ~ cocoa. iipstiek
and navy ........-. S2s.Se
s-s4s-5o and SIS Dress Coats,
IN suede cloth and twill, fur
berdsred Or plain. In navy,
chilli and wiswsm. .. $3S
$3.50 Silk Coats, in straight
line models, fur trimmed. In
black and cocoa $3S. SO
7-ss5 and $es.5o prsss Coats,
in terehere, twill and ie~ei-
tone; fiars-frent, paneisd
and strsishtIins models. In
green. ehiii, wiawsr and
navy ,.......-,. $4S
SoUe on Suits!
2-s55 Tweed and kashm;r
Suits. in gray and am
ssr ........-.........S1S S1S.Se
5-s2s5o Navy suits, with box
jackets and kick. pleat skirts.
- Velvet collars .....-S $3.50
$3.50 Lorehens and Twill
EBss m bic Suits, with
straishtiins coats with
printed silk and Rat crepe
dresses observation-disclosures .S3S
eSS5 { n.s m b Ie Suits with
eoate of char nssn and
matching blouse or froek.
In wi W. N, green and
navy &S
$40 Epss m lie Suits in
jswsitons with m tie hi Nc
Frseks Of nat crepe. In wig
wan and bsn9hine ses
Misses Apparel Shops
Third Fleer
Evening star., 1925-06-04
Silk Stockings

Reduced to Clear!
Horen's lace checked EuiI-
fashioned Silk Stockings, with
'isla garter heus. Tn black,
white and eoiers. Pair, 81 IS
Woman's Full -fashiensd Pure
Silk Stockings, with iisis gar
tee hens. Broken sixes only.
In black. white, brown and
gray Pa'r ..-......--- 81 rs
Out Size Chiffon Silk Stockings,
silk from top 10 toe. 8roken
sizes only. In black and col
ors. Pair .-..- 81 ,SS
Hosiery Shep-Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-04
Silk Gowns, $3.95

Orchid, peach, fissh eeisrs,
nile, hsnsydsw, are the lovely
pastel .fsnss in which these
sswns srs made. OF fine suat-
ity crepe Do chine. trimmed
with 4Sist and val lacss. Also
ssms pisatsd models with lace
yskss. Some have the wids
sheuiss~ strsps ...,.,... s., ,SS
Evening star., 1925-06-04

Inside net Enclosure on the deck
tars OF the United States battieship
Mississippi hold their base ball ffeId.
ing and batting practice while at sea.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
Cool Dresses

Cool Dresses
tc-Sf4.7s hand.maa. voits
Frseks, IN ssrsinhtiins sed
pisatse models, hand .sr.
hreidsrsd and hsnd.
drswn .................Sle
1S25 Fiat Crepe Freeks. in
strais htiins snd psnefsd
msdsis, with stitching and
srersisery. in maize and
tan Ne
T-S25 - $2s.5o Gsorsstts,
Satin, csnten and Flat crsss
Frseks, in straiahtline, tisrsd
and tunie styles. IN sswder
blue, srssn, white and
usixs :............. SIS
so-kss to s4s.5o Silk After.
NOON end evening Freeks, IN
basque, Asre frsnts sns
stsevsfsss and sleeve types.
Stitching and beadins. IN
titan, eersi, maize, white
and sipstiek .........S2 SIS
es4S Crepe Satin Aftsrneen
Frocks, in strsishtiins and
fare front modeis. Beaded
and lace trimmed S2S.Se
-S4s.5o ssorsstts and fst
crepe straishtIins and en-.
ssmhis rnsdsis. One -of-a-
kind styles. with frseks 81
nat creps or satin Can
ten ...-..-.......... SIS
eSs6 Cashmere Crepe Ereeks,
in ensemble and Hsrs nredsis.
IN kisek. maize and
green .-..'. xSS.S3
$3.50 and SIS Aftsrnean ard
Evsnins Frecks, of isss,
satin Canton and ssersstts-
ons. ef-s-kind styles. In
coral. white. aresr and
navy $S
Evening star., 1925-06-04
Women's Suits

in three iew-priesd xre.ps!
$3.50 Wiswam Flannel En-
ssmbis Suit. SIS.
s-$32.5o weeItsx Tai.o-ed
Suits, with box jackets. In
chilli and tan. SIS.
$3.50 Navy Twill Suits, with
short beS jackets, SIS.
5-S75 Silk EnssmbIs Suits,
in navy. lavender, rose and
green hsnssiin., SIS.
$3.50 kashrnir sports En-.
ssnbIs Suits, in wiswarr and
tan. SIS. :,
$3.50 Isrehsas Ensemble
Suits, IN tan and chill. SIS.
Wemen's Caat and Suit shop
Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-04
Special Parehass!
Sample Costumes Slips, s3.es

Just time when every several
Costume Slips for hot weatcome this special purchase!
Samples-remember! Low Nkced!
Lace Trimmed Styiss-Taisrsa Style.
1. Flesh saa Whits-Naiium Silk. Crepe de Chine,
Satin and Jersey =.
HsnaskiteAsl and EmSrsiSsrsa Styles f.
Exceptionally Well TaHsrsf
Navy, Black, White, Csess Fawn Gray,
Tsrs.sss, Peach and Orchid
Not in every color but large
that certain find the slip that need the
size that Ats ycw sass. ..- III.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
s4.95 to s5.S5 Sweaters, s2.s5
luch Hot Weather Apparel in Fridays Clearaway!
Misses Apparel

takes drastic msrkaewns to-
msrrsw--Friday-a day Of ss-
ussni elesrsnee. bsrxaiss
threugksst the stere.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
Necklaces Less!

just the Kind yea need fer
the Hsw Summer freeks-<e-
aseeS to clear teme~re~!
sf.5e 10 s4.5c Necklaces, ~ deg
enc 81 fascinating styles.
Seine with the we'll
known Lsliaue epS
beads. Aise 6o-inch H.
pearls ...-.-.-......
$50 10 @2 Earrings, Pima, Bar
rsttss, Vanities and Rings, IN
pearls and coforsd stones.
Aise some Hhinestens
Pins and Gold Bees
for shoulder or hat " =
ornaments .....:.
,5-S2.s6 to $S.ss Rhirestens
Hatrins-birds, FRUITS, gold
sticks, elephants, ships,
eSc- 49,
Jewesry sbop-Streef Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-04
Coats at SIS & SIS

for s1orsn Of less than
average height
1880 and SIS Sports and Tsp
Coats, in pisid campus and
suede cloth. IN tan, rust and
amber, SIS.
f0-$35 to $3.50 Taiisrse and
,.- Twill Coats, in Hsrs and
straishtiins models. Navy,
gray, green, rust, ehi6 and
black, SIS.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
R@@weeA! Rsnnnamts Of
Silk Underwear

Envelope ch~niss end Step ina.
81 rseiona silk and ersps de
chine In tailored ard Ises-
trimmed styles. A few sisVs
ak vests. trimmed with Niet
or irish lsees. In Hssh, esaeh
and e~cN'd ..:.-.-...0 81 @S
SILK Vests, Of crepe de chine, IN
tsiiersd styles with hs-
sxi<ehes- sn sunhreideeaa
yekss. In Sesh sNd or
eh's ......- ....-...-. 81 As
Underwear Shee-Fbsrd Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-04
Larger Women's COATS and SUITS

a-EnssmAs Costume suts. sray ehsrmssn
with silk drsss with silk
st25, with smbrsidsrsd dress So
susdara,
siis in 44s; t. in - SIS
Larger wemens Shop-seeend E1ses
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-30
SCARE LANDLORDS
High Rentals in Columbia
District React; ChOck
Looms

Washington. - Real estate men
throughout the country are protest
ing to congress against drastic
rent-regulation bill for the District
of Columbia that is being considered
by national lawmakers.
Since the war, housing in Washing
ton has been serious problem. Dur
ing the war the government erected
several large buildings to house it's
women office workers. The govern
ment continues to operate these in
stitutions.
Real estate men have insisted there
is no housing problem. They have
fought the creation of rent commits
sion, which has been made impotent
through court decisions.
Fictitious values have been placed
on large apartments and other hous-
ing properties and increased rents
have been necessary to pay interest
on mortgages that have been pyra.
mided on these false values. Apart.
ments that cost 100000 to build ir
war times are now carrying three and
four mortgages that total four ano
five times the original cost.
These exactions have been so hard
that the real estate men are alarmed
and they now acknowledge that "the
law of supply and demand" will moi
check the pyramiding of mortgages
They are willing to accept license
system, and are combating othel
pending bills in the hope that actor
will be postponed until March a, wher
congress adjourns.
The bill that alarms them pro
vides that a commission shall exam
inc books and other documents of rea
estate owners and also fix rents. Il
rents higher than the commission's
award is charged, the tenant may sue
to recover double the amount of such
excess, and costs. The owner may
also be fined up to $1,000 and impris
oned one year or less.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-30
DE FOREST RADIO co.
Asks infringement Injunc-
ton
De Forest Charges Infringe
ment Of "AudiOn" Patent
in Application For
Injunction

Application for an injunction charg-
ing infringement of the De Forest
"Audion" or thermionic vacuum tube
patent and the registered trademark
"De Forest" as applied to all kinds
of radio apparatus manufactured by
the De Forest Radio Co., was filed
in the federal district court here by
De Forest patent counsel in an action
against the Liberty Radio Chain
Stores, Inc.
The defendant corporation is charg-
ed with misrepresentation in offering
for sale vacuum tubes bearing the
name of '.De Forest" and which are
described in supporting affidavits as
inferior and spurious" According
to Attorney Samuel E. Darby this is
one of a series of actions for injunc-
tions that will be filed throughout the
country for alleged misuse of the
name "De Forest"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-30
CHILD WORKERS
in MINES OF
JAPAN DECREASE
BY international Labor News Service.

BY international Labor News Service.
Washington, D. ca considerable
decrease in the number of child
workers in Japanese mines has taken
place. This is shown by an investi-
cation by the Japanese bureau of So
cial affairs regarding children and
young persons employed in mines
during the period 1918-1922, the re-
suits of which are reproduced in the
Industrial and Labor Information, the
week. publication of the international
labor office, Geneva, Switzerland.
The total number of male and fe-
male workers under Is years Of age
decreased from 6,038 in 1918 to 3,84O
in 1922, fall of SO per cent. In coal
mines the percentage Of decrease was
16. In metal mines it was n per
cent for boys and S5 per cent for
girls. The actual number of child
workers in metal mines fell from
more than 1000 to about 44O.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-30
OPPOSE CONVICT
LABOR

jefferson City, Mo.-At meeting
of organized industrial and railroad
workers, under the auspices Of the
Missouri State Federation of Labor,
the governor was asked to call con-
ference to discuss the evils of con-
vict labor.
The workers declare that this sys-
tenn has developed into scandalous
proportions in Missouri, and they are
asking citizens to aid them in abolish
ing this wrong
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-30
InferDretinp

A poet, in fact, like any other art
He must interpret her; and as she is
too vast to be interpreted under all
her aspects, he must select. Whether
this selection Is conscious or uncon-
scious. 1t must be prompted not mere
ly by his physical environment but
also by his intellectual attitude toward
external nature-E. e. Skies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-30
Deserves a Trial

The receiver used by Mr.. Pierce Is
located in an exceptionally bad spot.
close to a large electric powerhouse.
He employs an aerial consisting of
two wires, each SO feet long. running
north and south. with the lead in
from the northern end.-From a radio
story In the New York Evening Jour
nal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-30
No Way to Treat a Lady

George Elliott, forty-one-yearol la
borer, according to the divorce bill OF
Mrs. Flossie Elliott, filed In Superior
court. became enraged at her on one
occasion and kicked the windshield
out Of their automobile. Other ale
cations of cruelty are made.-From
Z news item in the Seattle Times