davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-28
ARTIFICIAL FRUIT

oranges Pears, Peaches, Apples.
Grapes, Plums, Bananas, etc, in
colors that defy the real things.
EACH 90.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-28

had rattei have 1901 to make me
merry than experience to make me
sad Sh. ;es.eare
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-28
POT POURRI BAGS

a large assortment of delicately per-
ruined bags to scent the lingerie in
mylady's dresser. Better and more
genteel than any perfume.
al from zoe each on up. See them.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-28
WAL ORDERS FILLED PROMPT
-Y. SEND US YOUR ORDER!!
BATHING GIRLS

just a nice little decorative trinket
which may be used as favor at
dinner parties,
EACH O., nn
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-28

AL MAIL ORDERS MUST BE
ACCOMPANIED BY A CHECK OR
MONEY ORDER.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-28
Spanish Properb

Every man is good, but not for
everything.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-28
BAROMETER FLOWERS

BESIDES being a beautiful decoration
they accurately foretell the weather
f'ach in real clay flower pot. A
Few of these catered about the home
lends a touch of cheer
EACH a.
Evening star., 1925-07-02

vision, to permanent supervising prln-
cipai. twelfth division, July g.. 1925;
C.. s. Parker. from probationary
teacher, Dunbar High School, to per-
manent teacher, Dunbar High, July l.
1925: Mrs. G. NJ. Houston. from pro-
batfonary teacher. o Street Vocational
School, to permanent teacher, o Street
Vocational, July /. 1925; Mrs. r. T.
Mckinney, from probationary clerk.
Office of first assistant superintendent,
division 1913. to permanent clerk
Office of first assistant superintendent.
division 1913. July /, 1925.
Retirements Miss j. C. Grant.
teacher. Garrison. division 10. June
80, 1925: Miss e. NJ. Fisher, admins
trative principal. Blair-Hayes School,
division 6. August 81. 1925; Miss NJ.
l.. Robbins. teacher, Central High
School. juno 80. 1925.
teacher. Columbia Junior High School,
June 80. 1925; Mrs. E. r. Cuthbert.
son, teacher. Eastern High School.
June 80. 1925; Miss Isabel Alfred.
clerk, Macfarland Junior High Schol.
July 8. 1925: Miss M. II. Kennedy.
teacher. Maury School. June 80, 1925.
Leave Of absence-Mrs. ID. r. Daw-
son, teacher. Brown School. August
81. 1925.
IcTHliIlsttlOIlS-Sll Emily BURGESS,
clerk. financial Office. June 80. 1926:
Miss c. A. Crawley. clerk, child labor
office. June 80, 1925.
Appointments (colored Summer
schools(-Miss V. c. Maxwell, teacher.
Dunbar High School; Miss Eleanor
Rivers, teacher. Cleveland School.
Other experimentation Goodwin,
tanitor. Park View Portables, July /.
1925; Lorenzo Proctor, laborer, Doug.
las-Simmons School, July /, 1925: j.
Fl. Brown. laborer. Garrison School,
July !. 1925; r. Z. Thompson, engineer
Evening star., 1925-07-02

teacher, Central High School; Mrs.
w. F Sands. teacher. Central High
School; Miss Blanche Lewis, teacher.
Central High School; J j. Mulvey,
teacher. Central High School: A. S.
Fl. Trappey, teacher, Central High
School: w B. Craig, teacher. Central
High School; Miss r. B. Lamhfase,
teacher, Thomson School; Miss NJ. G..
Matthews. teacher, Arthur School;
Miss A. E. Driscoll. teacher, Bryan
SCHOOL, Miss Lydia Gassman, teacher.
Wallach School: Miss II. r. Quinter,
teacher, Henry School; Miss NJ. NJ.
Miss F. A Ergenbright. teacher,
Pierce School: Miss f. A. Trotter.
teacher. Force School: Miss Margaret
Howell, teacher. Grant School; Mrs.
l.. II. Ross. teacher, Central High
School, Miss r. NJ. Jayne. teacher,
Central High School; Miss Il. {. Cox.
teacher. Jackson SCHOOL, Mrs. X. c..
Deshazo. teacher, Ketcham School;
Miss J =. Dissins. teacher, Cooke
err. Central High School: Miss Ruth
Martinez. teacher. Central High
School, Miss l.. p. Magee. teacher,
Central High School.
Appointments-A1tss G. A. Crawley.
jefferson Junior High School, proba-
tionary. September |. 1925: Mrs. G. NJ.
Grown, clerk. Macfarland Junior High
School. probationary, September /.
1925: Miss Rachel Fry. clerk, office of
director Of school attendance and work
permits. probationary, July G. 1925:
Mrs. b. G. Anderson. probationary
tenure as file clerk. department OF
school attendance and work permits.
divisions 1918, August l. 1928: Mrs.
c. l.. Wilkins. probationary tenure as
teacher, Miner Normal School. July
/. 1925: l.. l.. Perry, from probation
airy supervising principal. twelfth d.
Evening star., 1925-07-02

voted to leave the question Of closing
the school to the Commissioners.
Mrs. John d. Bradley. president OF
the Park View Parent Teachers AS.
ISOLATION, spoke for the Park View
group. She had the board secretary
read a letter from Mrs. William,
Thackeray Bannerman. chairman of
the committee on legislation OF the
Congress Of Parent. Teacher Associa
third story on the Park View School
and quoting DR.. Louise Taylor Jones.
AN eminent child specialist" and Dr.
George Peterson, IAN eminent hea TT
specialist" as being ''unalterably op-
posed" to the addition from the stand
point Of child health.
Mrs. Bradley said the third story
actually would be a fourth story, as
the basement OF the school now Is
used for class purposes. She said the
eight additional rooms provided in
this way would not be adequate for
the needs of the school.
What you want is 3o-room school.
and you're not going to get it.' Mr..
Greenwood shouted at this juncture.
AS In the previous case. the board
"passed the buck" 10 the Commission
ers. voting to let the municipal archi-
tect decide whether the addition to
the Park Fiew School should be a
third story or q lateral extension.
The following changes in school per
sonnel were approved:
Appointments in Summer schools
Miss Rosemary Arnold, teacher. Cen.
trai High School; Miss L. b. Marshall.
teacher, Wallach SCHOOL, Miss Esther
roster, teacher, Central High School;
MISS l.. a. Shoemaker. teacher,
Aetcham School; Miss A. w. Golden,
teacher, Eaton School tteacher in
chargeG Mrs. Nj. III. Tyrell. teacher,
Brown School: E. r. Williamson.
Evening star., 1925-07-02

tanitor. Health School, July /. 1928;
G. o. Leach. fireman. Health School,
July ], 1925: Charles Harris, laborer.
Powell Junior High School, July 1.
1925; Hilleary Edward. laborer, public
school storehouse. July /, 1925; F. B.
Pelham, electrician, Armstrong High
School, July J.. 1925; Jacob Lewis,
laborer, Franklin School. July !. 1925.
Other promotions-Morgan Peyton,
from assistant engineer Armstrong
High to janitor Mott School. July J.,
1925: G.. l.. Minor. from janitor Small
wood-Bowen School to assistant en-
gineer Armstrong High School, July J.,
1925; Robert Beverly. from engineer
Dunbar High School to assistant su-
perintendant of janitors; r. A. Wood
son. from tanitor Mott School to engi-
neer Dunbar High. July l. 1928;
Douglass Nelson, from laborer Doug
las.Simmons school To watchman pub
lie school storshouge. July /. 1925; r.
IL. Dyson. from iaborer Garrison
School to iirennn Miner Normal
School. july !. 1926.
Other trhnafern~-Mrs j. A. F'ersin
ger. from matroh Hamilton School to
matron Health School. July ]. 1925.
Other resignations-A. l.. Perkins,
ja nitor. PARK View Portables, June
80. 1925; John Contec. fireman, Miner
Normal School, June 80. 1925.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
GRAHAM QUELLS SCHOOL BOARD
ROW MARKING HIS INAUGURATION
Ne,U President Initiated BY Clashes, When Green
aoood Accuses DR.. BalIou of attempting to
- Dictate Policy of Groups.

ton between the Board of Education
and the school officials.
Storm Breaks Quickly.
Mr. Graham scarcely had settled
, himself in his new Office after his ap-
peal for cooperation between the
board and school officials than the
storm he sought to prevent broke IN
brief but aggravated form. Mr.. Green
wood jumped to his feet when Supt.
Of Schools Ballou characterized re-
quest of q board member regarding
postponement of the promotion or Il
janitor as unusual" and. banging his
fist on the table. the reelected vice
president fiayed the superintendent Tor
"presuming" to tell the board such
thing.
The flutter of excitement had about
died down when Greenwood arose
again to raise strenuous objection to
recommendation of the superintend-
ent that the board decide on policy
regarding nonresident pupils. Green
wood said he did not know what pol
icy should be adopted, whereupon DR..
Ballou announced that the board re-
ceived his complete recommendations
at the last meeting and that they were
incorporated in the minutes. The mo-
ton for approval Of the superintend-
ent's recommendations was adopted
over Greenwood's dissenting vote, reg.
iStered in stentorian tones.
Fire Hazard Protested.
The board room was filled to capac-
ity with members Of two delegations
of citizens, one representing the
Langdon School and the other the
Park View School. The former group
came to protest against the fire haz.
ard at their building and to seek a
new school at once, while the latter
delegation voiced opposition to the
construction OF a third story on the
Park View School. Neither group left
the hearing satisfied. and there was
much head shaking and mumbling Of
such phrases as Congress will hear
about this and "They treated US out
rageously."
Greenwood took leading part in
the discussion of both petitions. He
insisted that II the Langdon School
was fire trap" as depicted by the
delegation, it ought to be closed I'M
mediately. and he made q motion to
that effect. The women from Lang
don, led by Mrs. e. r. kalmbach.
agreed the school should be closed. but
wanted assurance that 4 new school
would be built without delay. They
expressed indignation that the John
Burroughs School was to be given a
new building before the Langdon
School. but they were informed that
their attitude was unjustified and
wrong" by President Graham. The
controversy finally ended when. on
suggestion Of DR.. Ballou: the board
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
. AZ 1af&


~ 4Xs - Er
1
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-28
DIR. EUGEN r.. ELDER
Slovensky Lekar
80 18th st.
East Youngstown, O.
Hodiny: "a, 6-8.
DOBRA PRfLEzITOST KUPIT
DOM.

Ma okolici Slovakmi obyvanej
a ma jednej z hlavnych ulic mesta
je ma predaj v dobrom staye sa
nachodiaci Z izbovy dom uprave-
ny pre- dive rodiny obchodna
miestnost pre- akykol 'vek stor, a.
ko al pekny garadz a vel l'ka "a
hra'da. Tento majetok nachodi sa
pri South Side parku a preda sa
lacno priciny odcestoyania do
kraju. Kto kol'vek no 'kGpi, Ii
ska. Haste sa u majitel'a Edo /.
Darazs, 1440 South Ave, Youngs-
town, O. (35i
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-28

ma akcia Slovakom mic nebola pro
spela, to jest ze Slovaci len spolu
Ceehmi, v tuhej "jednote " nj
mi mohli byt' oslobodeni, lebo 0
Slovakoch vraj svet nevedel. Jest
Ii sa to vtedy tax zdalo, to je INA
vec, ale zk1senosti pri hzavierani
mieru ukazaly, ze slobody dostaly
"a to celkom podl a svojej ziado-
sti) take narody, ktore celkom
samostatne vystupoyaly trebars
boly male, ktorych predtym
ssvet ami tol 'ko nevedel ako 0 Slo-
vakoch. Lebo ved' keby len tie
narody boly b. yaly oslobodene o
ktorych svet vedel, tax by ami
Podkarpatska Rus nebola dnes O.
slobodena, ami samostatne staty
Estonia,, Latyia a Litvania by ne
boly byvaly utvorene. Al tymto
station prisla sloboda skfze sve-
tow vojnu samosebou a podobne
al Slovensko by bolo malo 1plnej
vol 'nosti rozhodovat' svojom
osude bez pomoc asistencie c.
CHOW; ked' raz ma mierovei kon-
ferencii riesene bolo, ze Rakusko-
uhorska monarehia ma byt' po-
dl'a jednotlivych narodov' rozkii-
skovana, tax len Slovakov by bola
mierova konferencia obisla Tomu
neuveri nikto a kazdy kto HASA.
ze len hadam tomu mozeme Ia
kovat' svoje oslobodenie, ze svet
lcpsie poznal Cechov, ako mas Slo-
vakov, tax nepravdu .hovori a "a
vadza. = j.
Podobne co najrozhodnejsie mu-
slime priklincovat', re opovaAivo-
st 'ou je Martinskti Deklaraciu a.
Elebo Srobarovu mikulassku rezo.
llciu postavovat' proti Pittsburgh
skej DohOde, ako, CO by spome
mute usnesenia samo sebou annu-
lovaly p. Dohodu. MartinskaIDe
klaracia 30. oktobra 1918 sa v6-
bee nepnst a do otazky vndtorne.
no sriadenia Cesko-slovenskehc
statu. TO je dokument pre- zahra
nicie. A mikuIasska rezolucia tax
isto ami slovom nedotyka sd neja
kej buddcej statnej vn1tornej o.
tazky, ale al mace tato rezoldcia
je obycajnou rezoliciou jednehc
lokalneho mikulasskeho l'udovehc
shromazdenia, takze ami pri mai
lepsej voli nemozno ju pokladat
"a nejake celonarodne usnesenie
An len zastupcov vsetkych vrstv
naroda tam nebolo. Kad' pref
dent Masaryk odvolava sa ma tie
to dokumenty proti Pittsburgh
skej Dohode, to je prinajmenej re
, ceno nehoraznou chybou.
A tax prejdeme k dennemu DO
riadku i mad najnovsim 1tokon
ma pravoplatnost' Pittsburghske.
Dohody, veriac, re marne si vse
tky vykricacky a zavadzania
pravda slovenskeho naroda pre-
dsa len zvit 'azi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-28
Vykaz sbierky a sl'achetnych

Vykaz sbierky a 81 l'achetnycE
darcov, ktori od IS. do %. augu
sta t. r. na Volebny Fond syo,
milodar poslali:
Prenaska: 81 $500.
Rev. Stefan Seci. Webster
Mass. (nar.) $50, Q'ud.) $50, spo'
lu 10000.
Anton Litvak, Natal, B. C. Ca.
NADIA $1,000.
Andrej Krajci, McRoberts, Ky
(lud.) $500.
Andrej Janiga, pokladnik 4O3
sboru Slov. Ligy v Norfolk. Va
postal sbierku, zavedeni na sch6.
dzi, ku ktorej prispeli: Ivan Dax-
ner $500, Pavel Bukva $500. Ii.
Ia Bukvova $1,000, Andrej JAM
ga $500, Andrej Roth $500, ka-
rol Tlucak $500, Jan Zelinskv
5000, Stefan Ofcarik $1.00, Ju-
raj Kollar $1.O0 a Jan Kolor 81.
Spolu $4,000.
NJ. Kasak, Arlington Heights.
ILL.,, postal sbierku zavedend me-
dzi tamojsimi nasimi rodakmi,
ku ktorej prispeli nasledujnci
Michal Kasak $500, Rehor Dur
kovsky 5000, Matej Kocko $500,
Michal Danko $1.00, Jozef Slam
ka $1.00, Jan Zero $500, Jan Ste
fanik $500, Stefan Durkovsky
$1.OO, Rudolf Barciak $1.00 G.
Urik 500. Spolu $21.0O.
Michal Donch, tajomnik 142.
sboru slov. Ligy, V Carrolltown,
Pa: postal sbierku zavedenii ma
schodzi, ku ktorej prispeli: Mi
chal Donch $500, Michal Dindios
$500. Jan Donanich st. $500 a
dan viktor $2.00. z toho l'ud. 81,
mar. s., spolu $500.
Rev. Andrew Pavlis, Coatesvilt
Pa. Q'ud) $1,000.
Rudolf Stepita, Springdale, Pa.
$500.
Michal Naipaver, Lamberton,
Pa. $500.
Spolu: $2,0900o
Dobrotivy Pan Bob zaplat vel
kcdusnym dobrodincon "a ish O
betavost' 4 laskarost'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-28

ucenca. Nuz ci americki Cesi
Slovaci potrebovali nejake smlu-
w pre- tunajsie americke pomeryf
Ci je to ME ,zretel,ne viditel'ne
kazdeho paragrafu ?, Dohody,
ze tam sa hovori bud1com sria-
deni Slovenska a Ceskoslovenska-
ho statu? A 'jestli americkf Cesi a.
slovaci ",lokalne'' potreboyali sa
dohovorit' spolocnom postupe,
to sa stale V tomto paragrafe Pitts
burghskej Dohody: '.Oraanizacia
spoluprace Cechov Slovakov v
spojenych Statoch podl'a potreby
meniacej sa situacie, pri spoloc-
nom dorozumenl bude prehlbena
upravena.' Ano, tento para
graf by sa ,mohol pomenovat' pc
jakou smIuvou'@ alebo lepsie re-
ceno, dorozumenfm americkych
Cechov a Slovakov - ale vsetky
ostatne vbtej Dohode vzt 'ahujd
sa ma buddce pomery v Cesko-slo-
venskej republike. A to chce pre-
zident Masaryk dnes odtajit j.
Al to argumentovania preziden-
tovo o podrobnostiach sriadenia,
ktore malo pripadn1t potion uz
oslobodenym Cechom a Slovakom,
je vel mi slabucke, lebo ved' v
prvsich paragrafoch Dohody boly
presne oznacene tie hlavne,. "a
| kladne poziadavky, ktore sa ma
ju uskutocnit' na Slovensku -
("Slovensko bude mat vlastnu
administrative, svoj snem svoje
sddy". ..., atd'.) co je okrem tych-
to hlavnych bodov, to ST tie po-
drobnosti', ktore Dohoda pone-
chavala oslobodenym domacim
Cechom Slovakom. Al male die
t'a to pochopf a a-spravne porozu-
mie, ale PRECEDENT Masaryk 81 trl-
ia taketo jasne veci prekrucat' a
falosne vysvetlovat'.
i A este niekol ko SLOW O tel "lo
kalnosti' Pittsburghskej Dohody
ked' by to bola smluva len pre-
domace potreby americkych Ce.
rhov Slovakov, nejaky ten pro
gram IA domacu spolupracu, tax
precoze 81 ten program dal pra
We Masarykovi robit', a co viacej
preGo iSiel tou smlUTo.: a35 C.ly
Mamatey az hen do Washington
Ia Masarykom, ably ju este raz ns
kaligrafovanom exemplare podpi
sal? MasarykOV podpis by verl
nebol byval potrebny na tel sml,,
We, ak by to bola smluva len pr
domace americke potreby ameri
ckych Cechov a Slovakov. A ked
to boil trebars americki obcani;
(vacsinou) co til smluvu podpiso
vail a akyze obcan boil Masaryk
C'i he raknsko -uhersky? A ked' O!
ako rakusko-uhorsky obcan mo
, hol zavazne smluvy konat' s vel
mociami vselijak vyjednavat
tax americki obcania by uz ma t,
podl'a svojej krvi neboli kompe
tentni? Co Masaryk vtedy robil
robil to ako rakilsko-uhorsky OBJ
can pre- bud1ci Cesko-slovensky J
stat, a co americkl obcania vtedy
robili, tiez robili len pre- buddc
Cesko-slovenskI Stat. Tu MET hi
jakeho rozdielu, lebo vtedy este
cesko- -slovenskeho obcianstva he
bolo.
A mech len to povie prezident
Masaryk: ci by 81 on vtedy, 30
maja 1918 V Pittsburghku, pri tvc
reni Pittsburghskej Dohody, tris
fal do oci povedat' tam pritom
;nym zastupcom ceskeho a sloven.
skeho naroda, re to je len 'lokal.
ma, domaca smluva americkych
Cechov a Slovakov? Ci by 81 on
Dol tr1fal povedat' tam otvorene
re to ma buducom oslobodenom
Slovensku nebude presne tax, axe
to Dohoda oznacuje9 A ked 'ze te-
raz uz inaksic hovori o tejto veci,
tax alebo vtedy zavadzal, alebo
teraz zavadza.
| Odvolavat' sa IA ustavu, ako W
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-28

wa AASA' AS0tC ASA OVASA0 NY
slienka Kristova vyzadovala v O.
betiach tisice zivotov ma samom
|predku zivot Spasitel'a q vel,
ke pokiady, nlajetky.
TAX al my Slovaci, ak chcemc
vydobyt' pre- mas narod pod Ta-
trami dplnd slobod1a, a upravit'
pomery tax, ako sd tejto nasej
novel vlasti, musime kazdy podl'
svojej moznosti obetovat'. Obeto-
vat pracu, cas- grose. Ba metre
ba nam va'hat', ked' by bola to-
mu potreba, obetovat,, j majetok
i ziyot. No ,dnes toto posledne' ME
je treba preto tym vd 'acnejsie
obetujme, ma volebny Fond slo-
venskeho Naroda.,
ziadna praca, ziadna obet' ne
nj mala. Kvapka vody ked' pad
ne ma suchd zem ztrati sa sice, ale
tez ME bez stopy. Ked' ale padn,i
tisice kvapiek, hl'a, pod ich po-
zehnanim rastie zbozie, kvitnii
kvety, zobudf sa celia priroda.
Bratia Slovaci, sestry Sloven.
ky, obetujme kazdy a kazda po-
liza moznosti, ma ,menovan1 sbicr-
! ku.' Prispejme So svojou hrivnou
ma zachranu Slovenska Slovakom
Ved' je to nasa vlast', lebo od.
tial' pochadzame, tam sme sa vac.
sinou narodili, ma pode tejto Via.
sti stala naSa koliska, mad ktoro,
nam nasa draha matka spievala
tie svetochyrne, l'ubozvucne slo
venske pesnieky, no preto, lebe
z tejto zemi my SINE tiez pomahal
sprawl zem svobodnn, vol'nu.
l Nasimi dolarmi, nasimi pracami
nasimi obet 'ami krvavymi bols
stard' VAST vyklpena tislcroc
neho mad 'arskeho otroctva. \
majd obetovat' ,aj tt, ktori sa III
tn narodili, lebo krv, ktora lei
zilach prddi, je krv slovenska
matky a otca, ktori svoj zivo
d 'akuju tomu utesenemu Sloven
sku.
Prosime kazdeho verneho SlO
vaka Slovenku, ME v meme svo
JON, ale meme nasho slovenske
no naroda, obetujte dl'a moznost
na zachranu Slovenska SlovakoEl
Milodary racte zaslat' ma ad
resu: Slovenska Liga, P. @. Bo:
996, Pittsburgh, Pa. a pri zasiela
nj l'ubovoli darcu ponechane je
j aby poznasil, ci milodar svoj zia
, da 81 odovzdat' len slovenskej na
rodnej alebo l'udovej strane ale
bo obom rovnako, a tato jeho zia
dost' bude prlsne respektovana
, vykonana.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-28
HL'ADAM.

kucharku alebo kuchara. musi
yedet' dobre varit'. Hast Sc tre-
ba hned' u A. Kovalcik, 424 Cres-
cent st. restaurants,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-28
Drobne ohlasly'
FRANK RIuEI8KY
Sloyensky Muzskt Kraj jcfr|
800 SOUTH AVE.
Robi obleky podl'a najnovsej mo-
dy "a mierne ceny, cd $40 vyse.'

IS splatky vam dodA do domu now
: Columbia alebo victrola hovoriae1
stroj, akykol'vek model 81 vybsriets.
Ostatok Platte M l'ahk6 spl4tky.
Columbia, Victor Odeon rskordy
slovenske, mad 'arsk6 atd'. Kaxd6 cislo
kazdeho casu.
RESS MUSIC STORE
40S West Federal st.
Proti Penna dypu, youngstown, d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
DENIES POWERS
OF ASSOCIATION
Commissioner Says Action
Was Taken.

While lawyers and police debated
the question today of whether Mar
ion County Horse Thief Detectives
are allowed to carry a gun in city
limits, County Commissioner John
Kitley declared there are no Marion
County Horse Thief Detectives.
I'VE revoked all their powers a
year ago." said Kitley. tits on
the record Of this court, signed by
all three of the commissioners. 1
was sort of surprised to hear people
have beeen going around the city
carrying guns and badges saying
they are Horse Thief Detectives
II perceive no such record on any
Of the books of the Marion County
commissioners. said Harry Dunn,
county auditor. who keeps the COM
missioners' books.
We'll, it ought to be-" replied
Kitley. They're abolished but it's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
THREE OUT ON BOND
Charged With Voting in Wrong
Precinct BY Deputies.

Three men arrested Tuesday by
deputy sheriffs and charged with
violation of the law pertaining to
voting in the wrong precinct, were
released on bond signed by Merrill
Moores, ex-congressman. They had
been arraigned before Justice of the
Peace Henry H. Sipher, 9541 w.
Michigan ST., and remanded to Jail
In default Of $4,000 bond each.
1t Is said men favorable to Ralph
A. Lemcke, attempted to furnish
bond, and were refused.
The men were slated as, Charles
sherman, alias Thomas Duncan.
Princeton Hotel Thomas Harris.
allas, Joseph Thompson, 424 w. Nor.
wood ST., and James Crane alias
Joseph Tucker; Grand Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06

Formation of the American
Standard Savings and Loan Asso-
citation of Anderson, a firm capital
lied at $2,500,000, was provided in
articles Of incorporation filed today
with the Secretary of State. Di-
Nicol, Lester K. Bing, 1. Monroe
Bing, William c.. McLain, Ward B.
Brown, Charles L. Friel, Joseph w.
Campbell Earl Berkebile, Robert
w. Bailey, j. Everett Jones, Arthur
A. Beckman and Terryll NJ Friel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
CLERKS VOTED
MERGER STOCK
|. C. C. Hearing DiscIoses
Ownership by Financiers.
w United Press

k4U United Press
WASHINGTON, May 6.-More
than 100000 900 worth of Chesapeake
& Ohio Railroad stock, voted by
two New York bond clerks in favor
of entering that road in the $780,
100000 Nickel Plate merger, was
owned by the Van Sweringen
Brothers, promoters of the consoli-
dalton scheme, Col. w. A. Colston,
Van Sweringen attorney, told the
I, c. c., today.
Attorneys for the Chesapeake
minority, opposing the inclusion of
their road in the proposed merger
with the Nickel Plate, Hooking Val
ley and Pere Marquette, demanded
that the two clerks, Ralph c.. Porter
and Foster Chaplain, be brought to
Washington to testify just how the
stock. came to be under their names
anad why 1t was not voted under
the names of the Van SweriDgens.