davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
G. o. p. VOTE WITH DEMOCRATS
Ten Republicans and One Farmer
Laborite Against Warren.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Ten
Republicans and one Farmer-Labor-
tie voted with the Democrats in de-
feating Warren's nomination, and
one Democrat voted with the Ad-
ministration.
The vote was as follows:
Yeas, 80:
Bingham, Butler, Cameroh, Cap
per, Cummins. Curtis. Dale, Den
sen, Dupont. Ernst. Fernald. Fess,
Gillett. Golf. Gooding, Hale Har-
Kinley, Mclean, McNary. Means,
Metcalff, Moses. Oddie. Pepper.
Pine, Sacl1ett, Schall, Shortridge,
smoot. Spencer, Stanfield, Wads-
worth, Watson. Heller, Willis, Re
publicans. Overman. Democrat.
Ashurst. Bayard, Blease. Bratton.
Broussard. Bruce. Caraway, Cope
land, Ferris, Fletcher, George. Har-
rison, Harris, Helm. King, Mcclellan,
Mayfield, Nicely. Pittman. Ralston,
Ransdell, Reed, Missouri, Robinson,
Sheppard, Simmons, Swanson, Tram
nell, Tyson, Walsh, and Wheeler,
Democrats. Brookhart. Borah, John
son, Couzens, Frazier. Ladd, Nc
Master, Norbeck, Norris and Reed Of
Pennsylvania, Republicans. Ship
stead, Farmer-Labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
ALLEGED THIEF IS HELD
william Taylor Charged With We.
hicle Taking.

A grand jury capias that has been
in existence for four years was
served on WiIliara Taylor. &c. 1903
Colleg Ave-. today in city prison.
He Is charged with vehicle taking
and grand larceny. Detectives say
he was the financial head of an auto
thieving gang and left the city
when he felt police were on his
trail.
Early Tuesday morning Patrclmen
Martin and Schulz arrested Taylor
near his home. He gave his last
name as Roberts. At city prison he
admitted his identity. The young
man arrested with him gave his
name as Clayton Taylor, 20, and
was charged with vagrancy. He
is his son, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
E. A. PERKINS BOOSTED
Local Man Backed for State In
dustrial Board Job.

Edgar A. Perkins of Indianapolis,
former chairman of the tSate in
dustrial board and Marion County
representative in the 1923 Legis-
lature, is being backed for the in
dustrial board to succeed Charles
Fox. Terre Haute, in the event Fox
is not reappointed this month, it
was learned today.
Senator Perry Easton.- Sanbern,
also is being considered, it is. re-
ported. Friends o. Fox. however,
see strong chances fer his reappoint.
ment. Another appointment con-
fronts the board due to the retire
ment of Benjamin w. Bissell. chief
boiler Inspector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
I BUILDING SUPPLIES

,,a aCytlsSd cement--- Cloth a bag. Soc
N,ssar--Novis prepared. 7se 1oo-,b
Hyara,e Iime--ginish, S0c sack; RIA
Plaster and Finishes--Ivory Neat, so
10. pape sacks 76c: Michigan stucco, 81
a 100-lb. sack: plaster paris. 81 an S0-fb
sack; Stonewall prepared first coat. cloth
Ficoring--1x4 Y. P. clear, SIS: com.
con, $40; No. common. sac
Bowel siding-lhxe clear redwood
inch. sioo; Finch, $lfos clear redwood
8. 8 and 10-inch S140; 12-inch, $3.50
Drop sidlngs-lae T.. p SIS; No. ]
SEQ No. common, S43
BoardsA-ix4 No l common $50; No. z
common. $40; Ike No. / common. SOS
No. 2 common, $780, 1xS and 1xlQ No.
No. / common. S7b; No. . common s47,
inch. 500; 12-incS S110; clear redwood
0, s and 10-inch, Sl40 12-inch, $3.50.
shingI es'-Ciear req cedar $3.50 PEI
II Pj'ssssioPs 3 IL p
i5aA a s5S u e Is issa: i "a = =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
CAMPAIGN PLANS READY

National executive committee Of
the endowment campaign of the
American Legion met this afternoon
at Legion headquarters to make
final plans on their 100000 drive.
Campaign is expected to open soon
In thirty-three States in which work
has not already been organized.
Money is to be raised by subscrip-
ton and pledges to be paid In ten
months. Quota for Indiana is
$4,000, according to Commander
James A. Drain.
Local drive viii open in about two
weeks. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
SERVICES ARE ARRANGED
Alex Newhousc to Be Buried at Oak
Iandon Thursday.

Funeral services for Alex New.
house. 40, Evansville. Ind. who died
at his home there Sunday OK pneu-
monia, will be held Thursday at 10
a. m. at his parents home. near
Lawrence. Ind. Burial at Oaklandon
cemetery.
Mr.. Newhouse had been Union
Traction Company shop superin-
tendent at Muncie for fifteen years
and was master mehcanic of the
Southern Indiana Gas and Electric
Light Company at Evansville for
eight years.
Masonic lodge was in charge OF
services at Evansville today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
NEW RATES ANNOUNCED
U. S. Postage Increases to Take En-
feet April Is.

A new postal rate schedule. effec.
tive April 10, was announced today
by Postmaster Robert l.. Bryson.
Picture postcard postage increased
from to 2 cents. Government post
cards renal nat / cent. A new
classification Of third and fourth
class mail is based on weight. Any
thing of eight ounces or more is
placed in fourth class mail.
Az cent service charge is set for
all parcel post packages. in addition
to the regular rates. A special
parcel post service is provided. A
package with 25 cents in extra post.
age and marked special handling
will be sent as first class mail.
Money order rates are also Increased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11

Henry N. Sherwood. state super
intendent Of public instruction. will
receive his oath OF office on Mon
day morning, at which time his
regularly elected term of office be-
gins. Sherwood is now serving the
unexpired term OF Benjamin J. Bur
rts. who resigned the post to become
president of the Muncie Normal
School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
Other Live Stock

EAST BUFFALO. March 11.-Cattle-
Receipts, go: market, active and steady;
s saSes S eoS. Sgtsse
calyes--Receipts. 200 market, active TO
81 higher: Gull to choice. $3.50 a 1880.
Sheep, and lambs-Receipts. 1900: mar
ISL sGY onf a s'ss $500 ssCs s ysasns sl7
$500: market TS Slow. steady g 15c lower
Y J g Is! slSS.6QQ,9 1425; pigs. $Iss@
10 r0p 1sa6 f iissvi sssss So
PITTSBURGH. March 1.-cattle--Re-
SsPss Light 1ood mS n STEADY chS ~ SO
veal calves $la 5o%i4' sheep and indian is%S s.;
Receipts. light; market. steady; prime
fai2 S.d ST. 4 good SIT
E HS,rs% oEsS Il double dscSssTs mar sS
medium. $14.25@14. 80: heavy Yortere.
Sl425 q 1870: light Workers.. S13 %
IT, 1921 sisl plsss e $40 @ls; rouShs. Sll@
CINCINNATI March 11.-csttle-Re-
shipping steers. good. to choice. $s@ 10.
s12@13 Hoss--Receipts 5000: mar,
Butchers. 81 TO s6e Spc Resss so;
market, steady good 70 choice. $50 $50.
good TO choice $17@ ~. so
TOLEDO. March 11.-HogsAReceipts.
S5sai MARKET Zoe Lover; ihsss ~ Ss
9o sS pigs $50 iS 5o csIS ave- hssS;
SLOW. Sheep and Lambs-Market steady.
CLEVELAND Ian March 1o;-HogsTRs-
si3'75: mixed. 1885: mediums. y si4:
cattie-Receipts 200: market steady. uH.
changed. Sheep and lambs-Receipts,
calves-Receipts 800; market. soc lower /:
top. $l4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
BuiIdinu Permits

Edward Gutheisch. garage. $50 n. OAK
n. Z. Horton. garage. 2e4e Cornell.
Herman Albksr dwelling. 1soe-os E
HI Herman man Hibker. furnaces. 1so6-os e.
W. s. Cox speedwax and sharen. sddi-
'io Lot ''Y development Company. dwelling,
2171 N. Rural. $500.
Lot Development Company. furnaces
". D. Long. garage. 211o N. Alabama.
bSueys5d District Realty hn Emp gysOo Cd
W Forty FortS-Fo sS 5000. -.
BPFTgs FsIsS s SSSS%SpAny furnace ilS
car f Bunan- Moore. dwelling. 714-1e
O GSrtmell 3 SS UD2 Moore furnace. TIA
A. NJ. Peck dwelling. 1910 Hsugh.
Sam sam Forbes. garage. 1896 E. Ohio,
E. A. De Wore. garage. 1s1f Oliver.
4. Goodman. addition. aa46 Rucikle.
Minnie swindler. dwelling. 1922 N. Gar
IN Minnie swinalsr. furnace. 1922 N. Car
O. B. Wooster. porch, 12ao,s2 Ashland
University Park Building Company. re-
model. 343 N. Pennsylv ania, S275.
l. S. Ayres Co.. remodel. 2S 3. Me-
,,' Harry israel garage sasS washington
J. B. weaver dwsilin. 1915 Pruitt
William schwien. dwelling. e02-o4 N.
Nv WifiHaib sckwisn. furnace. 100000 N.
'1 william oufien. dwelling. iss N. Colo
p 4. Keicher. garage. ese W. Thirty
II D. McMann. dwelling. s5os W.
Alta Stewart. garage. sl4 Graham.
r. W. Rysttou. addition. ll17 W. rhir-
Ts6srnscls Church. room. Thirty-Eourth
and Central. 5000.
% B. sGsper, garage zoos wrighk
Sam Dorfusan. addition. saa-a5 Indiana.
6sihzgR Rsslv ca. ssss~ aass.es osre..
lII#4 WIIM<fz&. ||tr4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
CITY AND STATE
SWEPT BYSTORM;;
L|TTLELOSS HERE
Light Wires Damaged
Western and Northern
Indiana Suffer.

Indiana was recovering today from
a terrific rain, hail and wind storm
which swept the State late Tuesday
Indianapolis came through, with
remarkably little damage consider
ing the severity OF the storm. In
reference with electric lines was
the principal result of the storm
Relatively little monetary damage
was done and no one was injured
Ffrenfen Are Called
Fire apparatus was called when
lightning struck plumbing shop OF
M. E. Troskey, 2949 Central Ave.
Tuesday. Damage was small.
An Inbound Union Traction in
terurban was struck by lightning al
College Ave. and the county line
Tuesday.
The storm area was general from
the Great Lakes to the Ohio River
J. H. Arlington. weather bureau
meteorologist, said. Rainfall amount
ed to 40 inches at a. m. today. The
EACdLcSL WIFI III
apons was % miles an hour.
Damage at Rochester
A tornado. accompanied by hail
cut swath an eighth OF mile wide
at Rochester, DID damage estimated
at $4,000. Scores Of cottages were
wrecked at Lake Manitou and dam
age done at Long Beach amusement
park.
Damage estimated at $4,000 was
done TO st. Mary-of-the-Woods
Academy, near Terre Haute.
A tornado struck territory be-
tween Claypool and Silver Lake in
Kosciusko County, leveled barns
and outbuildings with a loss OF be.
tween $50, 900 and $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
Two Men Sentenced

City Judge DeIbert o. Wilmeth
today. fined Herbert johnson. col
ored. 6s6 w. Sixteenth ST.. 81 and
costs and sentenced him to forty
days in Jail on each Of charges Of
petit larceny and assault and bat
terry. Charles Mckay. 20. colored,
'614 z. Court St.. was fined 81 and
costs and sentenced to fifteen days
IN jail on a petit larceny charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
TWO >H0LD-UPS STAGED

Bandits Are Successful In Fleeing
Victims.
Two hold-ups were reported to the
police early today.
s. l., Hoffenducker. night cashier
at the Harry Nagel restaurant. 802
N. Illinois St. said a young man
entered and said he was hungry.
he reached over the counter.
opened the cash register, took SIS
andaesc&ped.
James Morton. cclored, SD Miner
va St., was walking near Blake St.
and Indiana Ave-. Tuesday night, he
told Lieutenant Thomas, when two
men struck him several times.
Morton said they took $4S, a watch
and lodge charm. valued at SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
Retail Fish Prices

Ocean varieties--Boston hsddock fillets
% soe ds sed sa hsSS0e sss sos h4S Ss
GOD steak, 3oc: pompa1no. 4oc; bluetish
!, st4,iafties--E'resh Jumbo frogs. 500;
large scallops- soc pound fresh picked
die soc; cherry stone CLAIMS Acc a dozen
large ouohais clans. Doc; oysters. 60c@ 81
Lake and River yarieties-Lake white
hsh. Soc; trout 35e; yellow pike. 35c'
gsiloNW perch 25S; chSsnnel ell catfish S5c
pike. 25c; river carp. 1Sc; buffalo. Doc;
mulletA 1Pc; black bass. Acc; large crap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
LIBERATORS DESPISED

Human Nature Fights Advance
ment. Rev. Brown Declares.
Every nberator has been a
martyr" the Rev. William Murdo
Brown. of Colorado, declared in the
second of a series of noon meeting
at Christ church today.
Human nature fights every
tendency for it's ARRANGEMENTS, de-
spises the self-sacrifice of leaders
and rejects them with Iidicule,' he
said.
At a union service OF Indianapolis
Episcopal churches tonight at st.
Paul's church, the Rev. Brown will
deliver the sermon on, But The
Servants Knew"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11

Members Of the indianapolis Retail
Hardware Dealers Association their
wives and clerks will be guests of
=. G. Atkins Company Thursday
The Atkins saw mills viii be visited
in the morning and afternoon. A
luncheon win be served at noon at
the SEVERN. An arrangements CON-
mittee consists Of William Emrich.
H. Barrett and z. K Oder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
Produce Markets

(Jobbers Buying Prices)
Eggs-Strictly fresh delivered at Indi-
anf Po1I.sv 22& SSs SOIIsSn zen m aoSa,o
ID. socks. lS@ i4c; spSTinsssFS;. 3S6 aie:
caDopsa !; IlSs, up; sSe; dusEs, pOSS G 4
geese. 10 iSs. gp' 100 ifc; squads. II lbs lbs.
70 dozen. S4.60: guineas. 2-lb. size. 81 q
,Butter-Pscking stock butter. 1zeia.c:
'ecs hlca rGe ss Ssvepsd Al SIG
sD CHEESE tJoSB I, selling ;pricesl. New
S oTE p ssc Sq@ Ssf Sasss s
Domestic Swiss. 40 4Sc; imported. ,b5 q
SSs ss3aE HTSs e. Ssc
loaf. Soc: Swiss loaf. 3sc.
SscssG MsrSS Issasld Soc: s:
Sss s. sss Si. SrdnsFsf A%s :i
lows, 3sc: ducks. &c: reese lee: springs,
Rec asey 2sS ears one
Found Whites 81 90 fa5: Michigs anus rus,
bs s sed rTcr ho sfqS ff daho Sq P
sets. Sa.40.
and SE SYch aos& k fO4J@ ESG s.s EgS
Lard-Stronger; midwest SPOT, SIPS g
100. Sugar-HaW. easy, centrifugal 20
test DDP $4.75. Refned--Firm: granulated
SO q go. Coffee-RiQ SPOT. Fl Is a % :
No, /. sYa5; No ). $16o a 1f65. Dressed
Poultry-Dull; turkeys 80 q 45c; chickens.
20@ 44c; fowls. 10 q &c; duclxs 20@29c;
Ducks Long Island ~ @2se: caponnns SO e e
40 q 45c: boosters. 16c; chickens. 20 a 3Sc:
hroilers. 40 "a Soc; capone. AZ a 45c. Cheese
Firm. State whole milk common to
specials. 21 26h. Butter-Steady; re-
cial market, 40 y a SOC. Eggs--Steady: re-
ccipts. 34417; nearby white fancy 81 a
$50 nearby State whites. 80 a 40c: fresh
firsts 81 q SS u Pacofc coasts. 20 q 33c;
nearby browns. 340 36c.
CLEVELAND. March 11.=Poultry-
ae1 3 s 81 @ SSc LsghSFns sn 1 ligh. stock
q fSc; ducks % a SOC: geese. 16a zoe;
1rsts. 4S1k a 49Hc; packing stock. 23ib
a 24c. Eggs-Northern Ohio extras. sic;
extra flrsts. 30c; western hrsfs. rs y G..
Potatoes-.Michigan. $2@s.25 per 80
bushel. 81 a ! .05: Idaho rurals. 2.2iiel
S5o per ll5.pegnd bsgS srussst. 50 30
new $14.75 a 10 barrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
GRAIN OPENINGS
WEEKANDLOWEF
Sharp Decline at Opening
Features Market.
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
BIZ United Prees
CHICAGO, March 11-Grain
futures were irregular at the
close today. The market was
sharply lower and very weak
throughout the trading.
CHICAGO, March 11.-Grain fu-
lures started weak and sharply
lower on the Beard Of Trade today.
Early selling in wheat was in re-
Spouse to sharp breaks in foreign
markets and favorable domestic
crop reports.
Corn's heaviness was due directly
to weakness in bread grains.
Oats displayed independent
strength. Export workings yester-
day created a strong undertone.
Provisions sold of with sharply
lower hogs and cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11

Several railroad detectives called
on Governor Jackson today to as
certain the Governors attitude on
the Steele bill. now before him.
giving them concurrent jurisdiction
with police officers. Under the
present law railroad police cannot go
beyond the railroads right-of-way IN
experimenting fslona-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
Money Requeathed Local Girl

Arthur ". Grow. assistant super.
intendent of mails, today received
word from e. J. Gainor Of Washing.
ton, d. c.. who said he is holding
800 for Miss Hazel Pash OF Indian
apolis, who is thought to live on
Northwestern Ave. Money was be
queathed to- her by her grand.
father. William Pash, who died Jan.
6 in Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
Overman Changes Vote

But just as he came in, Senator
Overman. Democrat, North Carolina,
in response to earnest pleadings
from Senator Walsh, Montana, Dem
icrat. who led the fight against War
rem. agreed to change his vote.
Dawes entry came just a second
too late. Overman, by his switch,
prevented reconsideration Of the vote
by which the nomination was re-
jected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11

stocks 122 62. off Ill. Average price OF
twenty rails was 93.6s, off .92.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 11.-Follow-
ing yesterdays substantial decline
in the general list heavy margin
calls were sent out overnight. but
brokers reported a good response
from their clients and the market
showed fairly good tone at the
opening. Steel common reached a
new low on the move at 1924, but
fractional recoveries took place in
American Locomotive and other in
dustrial leaders.
Ludlum steel broke more than five
Hnpints on publication of stories that
# ntrol Of the company had changed
hands, which was denied this morn
ing by a director Of the company.
Opening prices:
Renewed unsettlement was aroused
around noon by the outbreak of
heavy selling in the st. Paul issues
Wll4Cl DIOhV az lAiCiI AOWCoI lCNClc
in the systems history, the pre-
ferred at 1874 and the common at
9%. This weakness was accompa-
MED by reports in speculative cir
cles that unfavorable developments
with regards to negotiations concern.
ing the refunding of the $1,000, 0D9
bonds maturing June 1.
T..
showed a tendency to break away
from the depressing influence of
the st. Paul group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11

NEW YORK. March i1.--sale OF
r. L. Doheny's extensive Mexican
oil holdings TO q syndicate headed by
the Standard OH Company of m
diana and Blair and Company. New
York financial concern, Is pocsi-
hility. A spokesman for Doheny to-
DAY declared that such . sale was
~ % ''negotlntion atagaH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
RADIO FANS INVITED

The Broadcast Listeners Associas
ton viii meet tonight at the SEVERN
at 8. There win be tube testing
with various kinds of apparatus to
test their rate and efficiency. There
win be several speeches. Every
radio fan Is welcome,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
Tank WAGON Prices

(Not including &c State taxi
GAsQLINSTsRed Grown. ls2c: ,Solite
is.ac: sniysr FFfias6. SSsH: Target, i !, So::
Diamond; Isi2c; ,orystsl Pen. 2lcs Sinclair.
y4sht. 1850; PerfectioD' sISAc:: Eight
Lga spa "A &C. EsinT1sr . liner 1885, M
a P.. 19.bc: StSndolind CleapDrs. 22.5c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
Dry Agent Arrested

BIZ United Press
CORYDON. Ind. March IL
Charles Liebert. dry agent, was held
today on charges of assault and bat
terry with intent to kill for shoot
ing John Steph, a farmer. during a
booze raid. Steph will recover. He
resisted arrest when the officers
raided his farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11

wAsffiNGf March 11.--rress.
dent Coolidge today sent to the
Senate the name Of Charles G. Ever
hardt, OF Kansas, to be minister to
Nicaragua.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
Prices IN Coal

west a'p virSpis Y upss seS7 25; RentScS D
II y Il f q ss nine Pea T1H
iSmp @s5%4 1Im ndiSns es sSs Pas s5
Indiana mine run S4,5eslb50 CEheel-
ing SOC a ton extra.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has duly aualihed a. administratriS
81 estate Of Alfred II. Jordan, deceased,
late of Marion County, Indiana. Said
estate Is supposed 10 be solvent
1QsEPH n. coILIER. Attorney.
March "A, ~. IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
RECEPTION FOR BAND
indianapolis Police oMeet Fellow
Cops" From Gotham.

Arrangements to receive the New
York Police Band which will give a
concert at the Murat Sunday after
-noon were completed today. William
T. Bailey, assistant city attorney,
said.
The band will arrive Sunday at
1920 a. m. and will be met by the
Indianapolis Police and Firemen' s
Band. The visitors will be escorted
to the Lincoln. which will be head
quarters during the Indianapolis
visit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11

LONDON. March 11.-One Ameri.
can named Logan was wounded dan
gerously when Greek bandits fired
on a party of Anglo-American
archaeological students near Artia.
says a Central News dispatch from
Athens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
Births

william and Fannie Pond city hospital
Cyrus and Josephine Marshall. city hos
Allen end zelda Long. city hospital, :.
Lonnie and Hazel Roberta. city hospital
Albert and Catherine Keen. 622 Oakland
William and Neva Jordan. 1917 Hollo-
: Timothy and Helen Clayton. 1911 s.
Chester and Alma Crisltr. 1885 N. Ala
: Everett and Merle Ceilings. $3.50 Il. New
George and Goldie Coble., 54s W. Morris
Joseph and Elsie Mitchell. 1879 s. Key
Clarence and Erma Dewitt. Clark Blakes
orval and Virginia Peats. 7o1 s. New
Raymond and Linda Highball. 426 W
Norman and Margaret Anderson. 5000
W. Jackson.
Robert and Lorens casebeer. city hos
Bert and Hattie Samuels city hospital
Vergl and Gertrude Arnold. city hos
Raymond and Gertrude Meyer. 1444
: Charles and Ruth Donahue. Long Hos
: Jesse and, Thelma Montgomery. 1903 e
Frank and Della Campbell. 1918 N. War
Theodore and Anna Brisco. es1 N
: George org ~ and Louise Painter. Ais e
Enos and Geleve Pray. st. Vincent
Robert and Dorothy Genres. st. Vim
Herbert rSSt's and Frances snger. St. Vincent
Frank and Lidia Herman 2o29 Caroline
Ollie and Mary CLAYTON. $50 udsll.
Archie and Laura Eggers. S2y Corey
Lester and Mary Boyer. 7OS N. East.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
AMERICAN is WOUNDED
Party of Students Attacked BY
Greek Bandits.
Ru Urtted Press

BIZ United Press
ATHENS. March IL. Bandits
fired on an automobile containing
five Anglo-American tourists near
Epirus, according to a message here
today, wounding one man.
Fifteen shots were fred. the mes
sage said, the bandits evidently plan
ming to seize the tourists and hold
them for ransom. All the Anglo
Americans escaped.