davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
TWO STUDENTS DIE
In. TRUCK ACCIDENT

CINCINNATI, Ohio, No. 12.-tFp
Anna Lee Smith, 16, and Eleanor Nor
flashed. Is, two Of the 81 Harrison.
Ohio, high school students injured to-
day when n truck ran over an en-
bankment into a creek near Westwood,
Ohio. died at General Hospital here
tonight.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
MAYFIELD FUNERAL
SERVICES ARE HELD

Funeral services for Mrs Mona Il.
Mayfield, 81. who died Wednesday,
were held Thursday afternoon. The
Rev. W. W. Lee, pastor of Calvary
Baptist church, officiated. Mrs. May
field had lived in San Antonio eight
years. Surviving are her husband: an
infant son; her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Il. Gaut; two sisters, Alice and
Mildred Gaut; and one brother,
Charles Gaut. all of San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
YES. HOW ARE YOIs

TRENTON, y. j., Nov. 12.-P)-
The governors Of New York and New
Jersey greet each other differently
from two executives Of the Carolinas
Said Silzcr to Smith:
Hello. Al. how are you feeling?-
Said Smith to Silzcr.
Hello, George, how are you feel,
-inrr
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
CALSWORTHY SAYS SATIRE
KEEPS NATION ON EVEN KEEL

ed his opinion OF "The Beggar, on
Horseback" an American play which
was produced in London.
This production was one of the
most typically American things l have
ever seen. 1t was fine satire on the
America of the times"
Il don't want to 20 to JAIL" Mr..
Galsworthy answered facetiously when
asked why he didn't do some more OF
the personal writing of his earlier
days, when. be used to draw verbal
sketches Of the leading European poll
ticians. =.
"A writer has to live. lie must
have experience. was the novelist's re-
ply to the query as to whether writ
ing could be taught by college train
ing. "The colleges and the public
schools do not make writers"
MENTIONS TWO PLAYS.
When asked his opinion Of Ameri'
can plays he made mention of only two
which he had seen in London-"Anna
Christie" and "The Beggar on Horse
back"
Il liked Anna Christie very much, :"
was his simple criticism of this play.
Galsworthy thinks Edith Wharton
and Villa Gather are slime examples
of American WRITER'S, and that Sin
clair Lewis and Sherwood Anderson
have struck an entirely new .Ameri-
can note.
Aldous Huxley. A. P. Herbert, Mar
garet Kennedy. Enid Bagnold, Ralph
Moteram and Henry Williamson were
the young English Writer'S who looked
promising. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
Veteran of Stage
in Liberty Film

James WEIGH. who plays Private
Schultz In THE Iron lorfe' At the
Liberty. II veteran nf the stage
and screen. when hr flrat went out
with the Billy Emerson Ministries In
1883. the trHnseoniineutai railroad
was s,ill a big national novelty,
Born In Ban Francisco. be became
minstrel ut "a Ho played a small
part and managed 20 get home NJ
nigh, at reasonable hour. 80 that
his parents knew nothing OF his nc
uyiiles. hut one night he forgot 10
wash or the burnt cork Hts par.
onts gre in. however. and little
Jimmy KEEP; on a foil 10 the end man.
In his early career Mr. WEIGH was
associated with Willis r swoatman.
william COPYRIGHT. Eddie Foy md
Chaunccy Olcott lie has been a
minstrel and dramatic player tray
cling thru America and Europe. Five
years ago he entered pictures appear
Ing first with Charles Chaplin
Helen Rowland. who was awarded
tho honor OF being tho perfect baby
o. New York for three successive
years. portrays the child part in the
forthcoming Milton silis photoplny.
The Making OF o'MaIley,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13

Maurice Franklin Of the
Dujtp players al The Metro
poitdn, has the sort Of per-
sonality that lends a gioW 10
the stage as soon as he en-
erDes from the rings. He
has a humorous role in rust
Married" the current pro-
duction.
Mr.. Franklin has been as
ISOLATED Nth some Of the
greatest stars Of the day. He
Wds in the cast NTH John
Drew IN His House In Or
DER; Henry Miller IN THE
Great Divide; William Fd-
uersham, all-stor cast Of
Julius Cesar" and also
spent three seasons NTH
Henry B. Harris in many of
his big Mem York successes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13

Lillian Ginh In tho title role i1 ns
iucffnblo as ever. yet rho creates a
character strong an adamant Her
wlsiful beauty il Ideally suited 10 tho
portrayal Of the sheltered maiden.
wise in her books. but ignoran, ~
The world"
Little Sister. Dorothy. Is a delight.
fully caprclous Trssa. whose mis-.
chievoua smils tragedy emsed. Dor.
olhcy poasHses dainty whimHlCalIty
that Ia highly individual
The scenes dipiC;ing the rcvol, ~
tho Florcn,lnes aEains, sayanarpla.
and later against tho impostor Tito.
convey lmpfcssiycly. tho terrifying
violence OF mob passion.
The east Includes William Powell
who makes an excellent Tito. Charles
Land. and Herbert Grimwood
Gertrude Short. who appears in an
important role In The Taiker. :"
comes from a theatrical family. Her
parents were both old stage troupers
and blanche sWce, Ia her rrat
cousin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
Mary Alden Does
Fine Characterization

Mary Alden. fnmous for her work
IN The old Nest" and regarded a.
one 81 the screens forcmos, char.
actsr actresses, plays one OF her
finest roles Ia Siege" the univor.
Sai-jowel starring viryipla valll and
Eugene o'Bucn. Now at tho Co
lumbia.
Usually the sweet. lovnbie mother
on tho screen. MiAs Alden becomes
a stern. dominant. selfish. old woman
whose great wealth and yltriolie
tongue rule the old New England
family q which she is member.
Tho story. adapted from the novel
by Samuel Hopkins Adams. was a..
rcctsd By svcnd Gadr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13

attic n lower m y IN other cite,
cording 70 the library board. -.
statement continues -rhs ~.
mF'on %. g public library Ia. J,
Gently determined that In a -
rho average cost per volum. g.
hted ia lsh cents The coz (, :,
attic Il only 10 cens."
Another compilation. also mss. !,
the Washington Public Ilbrarv -
that Seattle ranks second ams,. =
u these 90 large cities in n. ~,
lation Of books per capita On, =
culation per capita is e1e..s,1 =.
by Portland. where the Hb,,,,
more literally supported. s...,,
spends - cents per capita: po,,,..,
spends ii.03 per capita.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
Much Too Young!
Cry of Spinsfer

IA the search for wedding finery
for The Street Of Forgotten Men"
now az the Strand. progressed in
New Ynrk's best shops. Mary Brian
found herself the central figure in
many humorous and awkward mis-.
understandings on the part OF unduly
sympathetic sales people. who arc
perhaps too eager 90 help In the SO.
lection Of an outfit for the young
bride-to-be.
one envious splnster Of uncertain
age was overheard in the remark:
Something ought TO be done about
these child marriages It's an out
rage. 20 permit such n youngE,cr TO
marry"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
Brindley to Speak
at AID Club Me-,

Willis Brindley. vice presid.p, =
the Washington Mutual s,u,.
bank. viii be the speaker Of n. ~
al the regular Friday luncheon :, 4.
Advertising Club Of Seattle. W..
In 70 be held In the Italian roor !,
The olympic Hotel
Mr. BHndley has chosen az hi, .A
ject Saying Something in Finsrei.I
Advertising"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
"Great Koran"
at State Will
Answer Queries

THE Great Koran" who has Gro,
atrd a widespread name for himself
as indias greatest crystal gazcr
viii appear az the State FOR four
60, starting THURSDAY Koran does
not claim 20 have supernatural
power hut bases his achievements
on science aud Psychology
Koran is tho only artist of his
kind 10 have played Balaban and
katE. Chicago. Tlvoli and Riviera
theaters In the East
other attractions on tho vaudeville
bil arc; Bobby and Barbeo. IN IA
fast singing. dancing and plano act.
Lew Sully In Tunes. Tales and
Topics, and Grace and Wallace, a
clever team with some novelties,
A band concert by Walter Wells
boys and a film feature complete
the program.
or the fifteen vehicles used In
"Not So Long Ago" not one has q
speed 81 moro than elk miles an
hour Two horsolcss carriages. an
old fashioned stagc coach and II
wooden.wheeled bicycles were used
In the quaint film based on New
York city In the middle Of the las,
century
Choice cuts of venison provided a
novel die, for Peter the Great, giant
police dog star. during the filming
OF wild Justice"
coFlnne Griffith has two leading
men In her latest picture. The Mar
rlage Whlfl," They are Kenneth
Harlan and Harrison Ford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
Alan Hale Scores
Success as Director

In The Scarlet Honeymoon.
Director Alan Hale has taken a
slice OF real life and developed It
sincerely and naturally. He has
taken an average American family
and made Il act as family would
act. He has taken Kay Thorpe. n
cheerful. clean.mInded little stenog.
rapher. and has plunged her into
n romance which made oil her fairy
tales como truo--and yet has re.
sisted the temptation to make II n
lurid or impossible romance.
Shirley Mason and Pierre Gen.
dron head the cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
Darrow Will Not
Represent Miners

GREELEY. Colo. Aug. ls.-Clsr.
enco barrow. spending his vacation
here with his son, Paul Darrow. de.
MED report that he would repre-.
sent the striking coal miners ut Hen.
rletta, Okla.
II never heard OF the trouble down
there, and II is all a mistake that
Will represent them he told the
United Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13

GEORGE ELIoTs novel. 'Ro.
VI mola." has been made into SUI
pcrior phoioplay by Mctro-Goldwn,
with the Gish sisters and Ronald
colman featured in tho east. The
picture. now on view az the Heilig
Ia tho sort tina, u would be too bad
10 mis-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
r(O-TF1E
Mildred Harris at
Winter Garden

Following their work in recent
G y G, productions. Robert Fraser
ana Mildred Harris are again appear
ing opposite one another In Traffic
In Hearts" which comes 10 the
Winter Garden Thursday.
SIR. Fraser 10 tho clean-cut type
OF young American who plcases not
only by his ability but by personal.
iiy. while Misu Harris IN one Of the
most captivating OF screen fnyoriieH.
Charles Wellesley IN the selfish. ar,
roEant father whose one aim in Mo
ia tho gathering ~ wealth and pow
sr. and John Herdman ~ kind
old gentleman OF rescue mission
altogether great eazt-auch aa
Betty Morrisssy, Don Marion. d won.
derful child actor Thomas o'Brien.
Fred Kelsey. Arthur Rankin. Edwin
rilton and many others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
Norma Taimadge at
Colonial Thursday

"Tho only Woman" the story 81
woman Who married a man she
had. 10 save her father, Is the
!ilm feature AZ the Colonial Thurs.
day. Norma ralmadsr and Eugene
o'Brien are co.starrcd
Tom Moore and Edith Roberts
Ia EN- Thin lee" VIII be tho al.
traction Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
Nothing Provincial
About Colleen Moore

Colleen Moore. whose new produc-
ton. '-rho Desert Flower" Is being
offered az the Coliseum this week.
n the daughter Of several cities. She
was born IN Port Huron. Mich. from
where she moved 10 Atlanta. Ga,
when she was seven, Following
three years in the city made famous
by tho cola bean. Miss Moore went
10 Warren. Pa
Another year and she again WINS n
Southern belle. this time ut Tampa.
Fla Then came three years ln n
conservatory Of music az Detroit.
with her diploma under her arm
she stopped AZ Chicago 10 visit rclu-
lives. There aho met y, ". Crit
fth-Ilesuli; Pictures and emerging
into stardom a. twenty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
Seattle Library Needs
$4,000 More for 1926
Demand for Books Has Increased Fa,
More Than Appropriation

TIME number of books lent by the
i Seattle Public l.brty has IN
creased 20 per cent fincs 1920 wh.i
the llbrarys funds have increased
only per cent. according 20 a state
ment issued today by the lIbury
board. explaining ~ request for on
Increase Of $4,000 for 1926
"Ths demand for library service in
Seattle IL greater than ever before,
according 20 the statement. 'Thtfe
are s6.2iA registered library Dor
rowsrs. an increase Of nearly 5000
since January. 1924 The number
OF books lent for home reading dur
ing 1924 was 2.2is,ols. the largest
IN The history Of tho library and an
increase of 1920 over 1929
Tho library's greatest need b. Tor
more books. according 20 Juds0n T.
Jennings. librarian. who Haya that
many other cities ~ seattle's sizs
are spending an average % $4,000
for books. while tho Seattle library
Is able 10 spend only t32 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
Blondes, Adventure,
Drive Baron Crazy

Il arm Crazy al blondohi am
crazy nj adventure" These smiling
announcements give tho keynote 10
the character Of the fascinating
Baron. about whose loves tho u,ory
Of Ewes Lover rcvolycs.
Ewes lover" Is the warner
Brothers picture that In now play.
ms at the Blue Mouse. Irene Rich
appears hs the modern Eve. and
Bert Lyteli Is the Baron who mar.
rles her-for adventure. and who
saves her from dInaster-for love.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
Man Arrested on
Smuggling CHARGE

Samuel n. Boyd. alias s. r. CD.
was arrested by immigratIon an
thoritles AZ Everett. wednesasv
and brought 10 Seattle 70 faos I,
charge Of smuggling two cnlnsu.,
across the border.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
COST or BOOKS
ALSO INCKERASFD

"since 1918 the llbrhry's book fund
has been increased only 10 per cent
while the average cost OF books has
increased 80 per cent The library
has not only been unable 10 meet the
Increased demand for books. but t.
hns actually purchased fewer books
each year since 1918 than In the
years previous 10 that time.
The boards statement includes
table showing that tho highest paid
group Of employees receive an aver.
ago Of $3.50 a month This group
includes the department heads and
branch Librarians most OF whom are
college and library school graduates
Of long experience. Assistants. who
are also college and library school
graduates. average il22 q month.
Increases. chiefly OF Sc per month.
are asked for 81 employees. These
increases amount 10 ,3.4io a year.
Repairs 20 buildings are also
needed, Il Is said.
The cost Of library operation in Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13

DO you know, by placing your
Classified Ad in Tbe Star. you will
reach more people and the cost is
lcss7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13

Isabelle lanai, charming and clev.
or coincidence, who Is doighting tho
npprcciatlvo audiences where she liz
featured this week Mt the Pantnges.
Misc lanai has brand OF comedy
that ls refreshing and is ably AS
sisted by her partner James Carlisle.
Tho balance Of the vaudeville bill ut
tho popular Third avenue playhouse
In OF the best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
BANK HEADS
Mother dies
Mrs. William w. WooIIen
Was Pioneer Resident.

Mrs. William Watson Woollen, S3.
who died today at the family resi-
dence, 1928 N. Pennsylvania ST., was
one of the pioneer residents of In
dianapolis and was prominent for
years in the city's social life.
She was the widow Of the late VIII
liam Watson Wooden who died in
1921. Two children, Mrs. Maria
Hyde and Evans Woollen. president
of the Fletcher Savings and Trust
Company, live in Indianapolis. A
son. Harry Woollen. lives in Los
Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Woollen was born near In
dianapolis, and came here as child.
She was a member of the First Pres
byterian Church and secretary of
the Indiana Pioneer Society from its
organization in 1917 until she re
signed last December. She belonged
to the Indianapolis Woman's Club
for half century, and was a mem
ber of other clubs.
Funeral services will be at p. m.
Wednesday at the home. with DIR.
Matthew Smith and Rev. NJ. l.
Haines in charge. Burial will be in
Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
Question Is Near Decision by
a Colorado Farmer
Jury.

BV United Press
LITTLETON. Colo, Nov. 9.-The
question of whether the taking of a
life ever is justified stands near be.
ing decided by jury here today.
Attorneys here are fighting for the
freedom of DIR. Harold Blazer, 62,
who killed his daughter Hazel, 80.
an imbecile and cripple. When the
fight is concluded a jury composed
mostly OF farmers will decide the
question.
Blazer, obviously nervous, took the
stand at 1915.
He testified Hazel was born nor
NAL. had spinal meningitis, was left
"a hopeless invalid" and that her
illness left her without a mind, "as
far as I could tell"
"She was absolutely helpless
could neither talk nor feed herself
but 1 got to understand her when
she wanted things?" Blazer said.
"She had a mouth but we had tc
feed her masticated food with a tube
or spoon.
Both legs and feet and her hands
were that OF a child OF or year:
old. Her body was better developed
but very much deformed by a double
Turn TO Page 19
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
ATTEMPT AT
ATTACK FAILS
Woman Screams and Man
Takes to Heels.

A womans screams today frus-
trated an attempted attack, accord
ing to reports to police.
Geneva Gresham, 1929 Beville
Ave., said she was going home
alone, when, in front of 1104 Beville
Ave-, man grabbed her. He struck
her several times, according to her
story, but when she screamed he
took to his heels. He left in a large
closed car, parked near by.
Miss Gresham was taken to city
hospital. Police are investigating.
Walter Payne, 80, colored, 761 In
diana Ave, is held under $4,000
bond, charged with criminal attack
and burglary.
Police say Payne has been identi-
fled as the colored bandit who at
tackled Mrs. George Gandell, 1906
Exeter ST., in her home. Detectives
also say Miss Edith Baker, 1924 w.
Eighteenth ST., identified Payne as
the man who attacked her. He was
arrested Sunday. Police said Payne
has served two prison sentences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
MlTCHE ELL SETS
OUT TO PROVE
HE WAS RIGHT
Colonel Offers to Back Up
Charges of Criminal
Negligence
STATEMENTS WERE TRUE
Shenandoah to Used as His
PrinCip' Example.

BB OHfteQ Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-Col. Will
lam Mitchell today set out to prove
his charges Of "incompetency, Grim
inal negligence and almost treason
able administration of the national
partments," before his court of gen.
erals.
Representative Frank Reid, Illi-
nois, Republican, announced to the
court the defense was ready to prove
its case and convince Col. Mitch
ellis accusers of their error"
I'VE will prove his statements
were true" said Reid.
His evidence, Reid declared, will
show the giant dirigible Shenandoah
was faultily constructed and oper-
ated, and that politics was respon-
sible for it's trip West, where it
crashed in Ohio, killing fourteen.
Reid said the accident to the PN-9-1
in mid-Pacific on it's fight to Homo
lulu would be used in support of
Mitchell's charges.
Reid said: THE War Department
was guilty of almost reasonable ad-
ministration due to the fact that up
/ to 1923 there were in Hawaii no
planes for the employment of the
air service in the aeronautical pro-
lection of the islands"
THE War Department was guilty
of almost reasonable administration
in that the air units in the Philip
pines in 1923 were disorganized.
scattered, unframed and poorly
equipped"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
DRYS INDORSE
PINCHOT DART
+ AT PRESIDENT
Coolidge to Be Called Upon
to Correct wet Con-
ditionS.
COPY TO WHITE HOUSE
Anti Saloon League Stands
Behind Governor.
Bv United Press


CHICAGO, Nov. reimbursement
by the Anti-Saloon League executive
committee of the charges of Gov
ernor Clifford Pinchot, Pennsylvania,
that the national administration is
responsible for nonenforcement of
prohibition, was announced today.
A copy of Pinchot's speech togeth-
er with letter from the league ask
ing correction of conditions will be
sent President Coolidge, 1t was an
nounced.
Assistant Treasury Secretary An
drews' announcement that the Gov
ernment alone could not enforce pro-
hibition was refuted by Pinchot with
the declaration:
"This nation is able to enforce
its laws whenever officials de.
termine it shall be DONE"
BY the permit system. Federal
authorities completely control man
ufacture, storage and transportation
of liquor, he said, charging Treasury
Secretary Mellon with promiscuous
issuance of permits.
But cabinet officers, judges, con-
gressmen, senators, have been break
ing the law" he said. "Is it any
wonder that when these men set the
example of disrespect for law that
the criminal classes follow them?"
Former Governor Neff of Texas
said enforcement must come from
Observation-Disclosures of the courts,
II you please"
"One word from Washington will
educate all our courts and wake
them up to their responsibility" :"
Neff declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
Rivers UP AS
Rain is HEAVY
No Serious Rise Expected
Here, However.

Heavy rains during the first part
Of November have broght Indiana
rivers up to high stages, the United
States weather bureau said today.
White River stands az ten feet, here.
and is rising. No serious rise is
expected, here, however
There is a possibility of the lower
west fork of White River near Ed
wardsport reaching a dangerous
stage If rains continue much longer,
bureau officials said
Total rain for the first eight days
Of the month was 2.20 inches, con-
trasted with normal fall of .95
inch for the period.
Temperature was 13 degree below
normal at a. m. the mercury stand
ing at 27. Forecast is for fair
weather tonight and Tuesday, with
rising temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
fund EFFORT
GAINS GROUND
Total for Drive to Date Given
as $143,219.54.

A total of $9O,6Ss.54 in contribu-
tions for the Community Fund, re-
ported at a noon luncheon of fund
workers at the Claypool today,
brought the total for the drive,
which started Friday, to $143,219.54.
Reports of the special gifts COM
mittee show that all their contribu-
tions to date have averaged 20 per
cent more than last year.
Herman P. Lieber, chairman Of
the mercantile division employees,
reported the following firms, all Of
whose employees have contributed:
Peoples Quitting Compny, L. E.
Morrison & Co., j. G. Hart Shoe
Company, William Laurie & Co.,
Mooney Mueller Ward Drug Com
pany, Petiot Shoe Company, Losey-
Nash Motor Company.
Allen r. Burns of New York, treas
urer of the American Association of
Community Organizations, spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
REOPEN STATE
PAY HEARING
Protests on Cuts Expected
to Be Made.

The State finance committee this
afternoon reopened its hearing on
protests against reductions in mum
Der and in salaries of State employees.
Hearings were opened Saturday and
were expected to continue Tuesday.
Rulings were expected Wednesday.
Dixon H. Bynum, State industrial
board, chairman; Alfred Hogston,
State fire marshal; Richard Lieber,
State department Of conversation di-
rector, and public service commits
sioners are expected to make pro-
tests today.
Public service commissioners,
around whose department the fight
against salary reductions has
centered were to tell the commission
that many commission accountants
and engineers will quit If the lower
salaries are put in force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
TWO GIVEN SENTENCES

Criminal Judge James A. Collins
today fined Earl Grail 800 and costs
and sentenced him to six months on
the Indiana State Farm on an as
sault and battery charge. Willis
Clark was fined s25 and costs and
sentenced four months on the Farm
on charge of unlawful possession
of an automobile.