davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19

"ERE is an additional list
I / of Marion County in
come taxpayers. Only those as
sessed more than $40, payable
in 1925 ON 1924 incomes, are
listed.
Allen, Frank L.. 3544 College,
s2S.2S.
Bingham, r. E. 1895 f. Fall
Creek Blvd, sS6.79.
Burt. G. C, AIS Park. Hume
Mansur Bldg, 1921.
Bennett, Henry w. State Life In
surance Company, s14.5O2.S5.
Brown, Chalmers. 4O2 n. Meridian,
$1,11S.7S.
Bartlett, VIM. NJ. Jr.. 221 N. Della
ware, s3,OS0.s0.
6cNeIluBc, AdShCA iAiO 49,
Washington Blvd, s6,S6S.97.
Brown, ]. w. 1888 Carrollton,
5000.
Burkhart, William H., r. r. f,
Box 100, 1851.
Bowen, william J., University
Park Bldg, $274.O9.
Brett, Jack, 81 f. Twenty-Third,
$3.50.
Burke, Emil F., 416 Mass, S26.62.
Brock, Keller T., 124 w. Maple Rd..
s20.S7.
Bryant, Alfred. Beata Apis, Tween
ty.First and College, s23.51.
Brown, VIII H., Golden Hill,
sS6.S7.
Chaplin. Ivan, 81 w. Thirtieth,
SOFA.
Campbell, William B., 1925 Cen
trail J75.
CARRIER, W. NJ, 41e7 Broadway.
$7S.
Coleman. William H, 216 N. Meri'
dian. $2,202.34.
Coffin. Charles F.. 1905 N. Merid-
ian. $s59.26.
Carter, w. W., 90 f. Washington,
$55s.50.
Crane, Elmer E. 417O Washing
ton Blvd. s690.01.
Cohn, Ruben, 1920 Union, s22.70.
gil %
Cothrell, E. L.. 125 E. Fall Creek
Blvd, $34161.
Cusack, John T., 357 w. Washing
ton, $52.56.
Colegrove, VIM. H, 4S15 e. Mich
igan. $2S.2S.
Carter, Albert H, 776 Mas
sachusetts Ave, $44.97.
Carriger, T. M, 142 n. Alabama.
$1O4S.
Droste, Paul j., 1907 N. Rural,
s11.S2.
Dynes, Eldon, 10 Balmoral Courts
$1,549.12.
Ensley. Jeanette L.. 2119 N. Meri-
dian, S566.33.
Emery. Raymond D., 3541 Carroll
ton, $10.56.
yesterday, Joseph F., 1857 Ruckle,
$16.79.
Ewbank, Louis B., GA N. East
St., $4S.69.
Elmer, Eta, 1902 w. Michigan,
$2S.7c.
T
Faris, Frank B.. 1407 n. Delaware.
$1,679.SO.
Frommer, Fannie c.. S34S Car
rollton, $3.50.
Fay, George A., 4310 n. Meridian.
s2.33252.
Farrey, George c.. Jr.. 22e E. FIT
tenth, $1,242.11.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19

Iandmerlin, Louis, S65 8. Illinois,
$6S.51.
Lynn, Chas. J.. 1919 washington
Blvd. s4,627.17.
Lalley, William D., 1922 Central,
s54.23.
M
Morgan. Fred c., Empire Life
Bldg. S4O.9s.
Macarthur. Chas. Jr.. sos wulsin
Bldg. $11S7.
Miller, A F., 1s5 English Hotel.
S3O.76.
Mayer. Charles sr., 1921 N. Meri-
dian. $3,s56.9S.
Moore, William F.. 1922 n. Penn
sylvania. $23.4O.
Martin. James E. 1924 Park,
S12.44.
Mott, Harry L.. 44s5 n. Delaware.
$3.50.
Mayer. Charles B., 2261 N. Meri.
dian, S11.54.
Moore, Robert NJ. Hume Mansur
Bldg, $472.7S.
Moore, H. NJ, 1886 N. Meridian.
s1.5O3.S5.
Mayer, Chas. Jr., 1881 w. Wash
ington. $1.411.64.
Marmon, Elizabeth, go N. Della
ware, $13.53S.66.
Minnick. Ira s.. 1928 Carrollton.
s11,947.39.
Maholm. Ernest T., 1902 E. Tenth,
$3.50.
Mott, Katherine B.. Ass N. Della.
ware. S49.91.
Mendenhan, w. E. 1902 f. Michi.
gan, SASS.
Morton, Elvin D.. 81 E. Twenty
Third $4,000
Morgan, Ray, 200 Empire Life
Bldg. $52.9S.
Neu, Carl F., SO5 Medical Arts
Bldg, $49.S7
Newman. f. F.. 500 weghorst.
$3.50.
Newly, Arthur c., 1920 N. Merid-
ian. s9,621.24.
Niven, Hugh, III Buckingham
Dr.. SIS.
Noblet, John L.. 1855 N. Illinois,
1854,
Ostermeyer. A. c., s1s Ambassador
Apis. $26.41.
Owen, Mable Talbot, 1909 Fletcher
Trust Bldg. $6,245.17.
Cakes, Warren D., 3345 N. Penn
sylvania, $765.95.
Orth, Edward T.. 1910 N. Meridian,
Apt. H., $1S.77.
O'Brien. Mary E. 1908 N. Meri-
dian. S4O.S7.
Power. Herbert G., 2915 N. Penn
slyvania. S41.34.
Pollock. Chas. R.. sos E. Thirty
Second, $11.26.
Porter, Aubery D.. 21O6 Broadway.
1883.
Perry, Chas. C. D.. AZ Monument
Circle, $14,494.92.
Patterson, Lowell H., 1920 College,
xlZ.64.
Perrin, r. c., 22O2 w. New York,
$24.66.
PASSED., Howard E., lis Drexel
Ave, 1881.
r
Rich, William W.. 364 s. Birch
wood. $31.
Rassel, Walter, 70 Richelieu, SIS
n. East, $500.
Riley, John M. 3411 Salem. $4s.12.
Ruch, Mrs. Edith NJ, 3515 n. ILL.,
nois, 1883.
Rybolt, Martha B., 632 Massachu-
sets, $2,S91.79.
Rybolt, Thomas NJ, 1889 Central.
S2,3S324.
Rhodes. Clarence R., 2125 .N.-Ala-.
bama, $1.675.26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
BANDIT KILLED
ON FIRST JOB
Chicago Detective illustrates
HoId-up.

b. United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Three ban
dts attracted by tales of riches to
lie gained in Chicago by steady-going
gunner, early to day ran into hard
luck on their first job. They were
holding up Albert Martini. when De-
tective Sergeant Thomas Connolly
happened along.
Connolly killed one, wounded an
other and the third surrendered. The
dead bandit was Sam Russo. The
wounded man is Frank Giaratimo,
IS. New York City and the third
said he Is Fred Fargo, %. Of Gary,
Ind. Fargo said Russo was from the
East. The three met here few
days ago. attracted by reports Of
fat money" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED

Miss Merica f. Hoagland. chair
man of the vocational guidance sub
committee OF the general education
committee of the Chamber Of Com
merce, today announced award Of
an Indiana University extension
scholarship to Herschel l.. Johnson,
AIS f. Fifteenth St, Technical High
School student.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
LOCAL INCOME TAX PAYMENTS

Reick. Edward &c. 1901 Central.
s27.42.
Ransom, f. B., S2S N. California,
$56.7S.
Robinson. Leila W.. $40 N. West,
S495.
Romer, Sydney ". 100 S. Meri.
dian. $1S9.13.
Richardson, Clyde r.. 1864 Broad
way, S2O9.OS.
Rossetter, Waldo B., 1922 N. Della.
ware. $27.4O.
Robertson. Paul, 219 Hume-Man.
sur Bldg. s1O1.S4.
Rice. H. H, 1909 N. Alabama,
s4s,S3.
Rich. Walter E. 1910 Central,
$164.33.
Reagan, ]. E., 1887 Sutherland,
sSS2.3O.
Rabinowitz, Harry, 229 E. Wash
ington, $24.60.
Ripper, Herman H, 1887 Hoyt,
$39.32.
Ries, Chris. IL Pembroke Arcade,
$1S.47.
Robbins, Harry L.. 1900 n. Illinois,
$27.22.
Robertson, David B.. 2211 Pros.
pect, $1S.36.
Rose, Walter D., 4OS f. Michigan,
Apt. ., 1885.
Rhoades. Jack H. S911 N. New
Jersey $S1,2S.
Sullivan. Russell, 1881 n. Meridian,
$123.65.
swope, w. F., 1928 lockwood.
s17.2s.
Schumacher, John A., 241s Cen
trail, $1O.34.
sedwick, B. F.. 1884 Carrollton.
$6O.44.
Schachinger, Daniel. P. o. Box
654. 1882.
Sheridan, Lawrence ", PA Penn.
way Bldg, $1s.9S.
scoggy, James F., 144O Central,
s2O.25.
Spillman. Robert c.. 1872 n.
Capitol, $2O.4S.
T
futile, Richard b., 233 E. Ohio,
81, 449.41.
Turner. l.. w, 4O7s Graceland,
1885.
Thompson, Charles N, 1906 N. Tai.
bolt, $3,72S.47.
Techentin. Minnie, 1915 N. Capitol,
s11.99.
Taylor, VIM. F., 3164 Washington
Blvd, $145.23.
futile. Herman c., 2SS E. Ohio.
$2,147.O3.
vonnegut, Erwin G.. 1926 Broad.
way. s49.55.
Voorhis, Gil N. Illinois, s54.sS.
Van Dyke, George A, 535 n.
Central Court, $24.42.
w
Wales. Ernest De Wolf Hume
Mansur Bldb., S127.60.
Wainwright, Lucius NJ, 1851 n.
Pennsylvania. s24, 924.50
Wolf, Frank r.. 10 w. Washing
ton. S1,211.10.
Weiss. George J.. 1886 Ruckle.
s17S9.
wainwright, Guy A. 1916 N. New
Jersey, $s,11S.S5.
Williams, Charles N, $50 z. Mar.
ket, $2,234.01.
winslow. Walker w, 1884 N.
Delaware. $171.90.
Waters, Albert Ia, 1920 N. Ala
bama, 5000.
Wuelfng, Eugene. 1926 Coyner,
$12.1S.
Wiley, E. A. 1902 Park, s34.o4.
Withers, oliver p, 1243 oliver,
s15.06.
Yount. Charles W-.R- r. H, Box
II, 1859,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19


Sir Francis Darwin was third son
OF the great scientist whose theory
Of evolution has caused much discus
sion throughout the scientific and
lay world.
He was born at Down, Kent, in
1S4S, and followed to a degree in his
fathers footsteps. but specialized in
botany. lie received his education
at Trinity College, Cambridge. and
St Georges Hospital, London. but
abandoned the medical training he
had received to return to assist his
father at Down.
After the fathers death Sir Fran
els settled in Cambridge. From
Darwin's pen have come a number
of important contributions, includ-
ing Life ana Letters of Charles
Darwin" practical Psychology OF
Plants" Elements OF Botany" and
foundations OF the Origin OF
Species"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19

Fortune, Ellnor L., 14OS n. New
Jersey, $SS0.O4.
Fortune, Russell, 1908 y. New
Jersey, $12S19.
Foley. Minnie o., 6153 Bellefon'
tame, s19.77.
French. Charles F.. 1880 f. New
York. $685..
Gavin, James L., 1912 Hume-Man-
sur Bldg, $S6.4S.
Gerke. William H., 3496 Birch
wood, s14.l2.
Goulden, Louis B., 144 w. Yer
mont, s24.74.
Gavin. Florence A, 22S E.
Fifteenth, $40.
Hall, Isaac c.. 1865 n. Meridian.
1890.
Hamilton. Francis F., SS2 S. Sen
ate, S1,216.54.
Huesmann, l.. c.. 21O S. Capitol,
s4.2S649.
Huffman. w. D.. $50 w. St. Clair,
sSs6.S6.
Hall, Guy c., 7S4 Indiana, SIS.
Henry, Earl G., 2724 Talbot,
s17.76.
Hershman. o. H., 1915 N. Penn.
sylvania, $70.73.
Hahn, Leo. COL spink.Arms Ho-
tel. s4976.
Hood. Thomas c.. 124 f. Thirty
Second, $21.14.
Harrison. Cleaves. 100 Hume
-1ansur Bldg. $1,211.71.
Hamilton, Lucius o., POLL N. Ala
bama, $779.56.
Halliday, Evaline NJ. 1921 y. Me-
ridian, $72S.24.
Hendricks, John C. Jr., 1886 N.
Meridian, $5S.1S.
Hulse. H. V. Apt. Is. ST. James
Court, Twenty First and N. Meri-
dian, $21.
Heinrichs, Nelson W.. 2O37 N.
Illinois. s19.5S.
Hobart. E. NJ, 1889 Churchman
Ave-, $27.
Headrick, William D., 410 Lom-
bard Bldg. 1858.
Hobart, E. s., 1889 Churchman,
$3.50.
Jordon, Rose B., 3444 n. Pennsyl-
vania, $952.11.
Jenkins, G. r.. 104S Division,
S10.64.
Kirshbaum, Bernard W., 1888 n.
Meridian, S7S2.76.
Kabin, William c., 1928 Washing
ton Blvd. s12.90S.S9.
Robin, Helen B.. 1928 Washing
ton Blvd, SS11.16.
Kurtz. Earl W.. 4465 Central,
SA0'o@. ), j.. s---,.. 49, i. ,--.,--.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
HUNT is REAPP0INTED
President Reinforces His Majority in
Trade Commission.
BU United Press

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The ad-
ministration's majority in the Fed
eral trade commission, which is d.
vided in many policies, today was
reinforced by President Coolidge's
recess reappointment Of Charles w.
Hunt, Iowa. Republican, for another
seven-year term on the board.
Hunt has supported Chairman
Humphreys on the board in advocat-
ing the policies OF the President. His
nomination must come before the
Senate this winter for approval.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
INJURED BY AUTO

George Caldwell, As, r. r. 8, Box
318, was taken to city hospital to-
day with a broken right hip, and
body injuries after he was struck
by an automobile at Lambert and
Reisener SITS. John Green, 60, of
1881 N. Capitol Ave-, driver, was
charged with assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
Lad is BURIED
Alive AT play
I'M deep DITCH
Funeral Services for Boy to
Be Held Sunday--Mother
Frustrated.

Funeral services for Richard
Deupree. :, son Of MIR, and Mrs.
Clarence Deupree. 422O Broadway
will be held 3 p. m. Sunday at the
home. Burial will be in Crown Hill
cemetery.
The boy met his death late Friday
when caught in cave-in while play.
ing in a ditch in front of 4l72 Col
lege Ave.
Calling for his mother as the dirt
wall Of the ditch five teet deer rolled
in on HIM, the lad smothcred 20 death
before aid summoned by his com
rade, Paul Page, Of 652, i. Forty
Secent St, could dig the six inches of
dirt from off his head.
Playing in Ditch
The Gage boy told police and Cor.
oner Paul +. Robinson. who investi-
gated, that he and Richard were
playing in the water main often lead.
ing to the house and Richards was
digging a cave back under ono wall
Gage, who was digging steps up the
other wall, said he heard the calls,
Mother Mother" and saw the dirt
cover his pal. Running to his home
he called his grandfather, John Be
quette, who called to Louis Theising
$50 Il. Forty-Second. As they were
reaching the body. Clarence Deu-
pree. father OF the boy came to the
scene having been sent out by his
wife TO look for Richard.
He helped pull his son out and
apply artificial respiration. wit.
nesses said the boy was covered up
twenty minutes. ...,.
Had Premonition So s.a
Mrs. Deupree said she had a pre-
monition something was wrong with
her son and had sent another son
Robert, Il. and his father to look
for Richard. She was Frustrated
Wednesday, the family celebrated
Richards seventh birthday. Friday
he proudly exhibited two small stars
he had gained for excellent school
work in grade "a. at School &c.
The boy is survived by his parents,
his grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Minor CASTOR, and Mr.. and Mrs. NIL
ton Deupree Of Greenfield, and his
orother ROBERT ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
new EVIDENCE
UNCOVERED in
JAIL INQUIRY
Jury Hears Beer Baron Paid
$20,500 for Special
Privileges.

Z Bp United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Fresh evil
dence reached Federal authorities to-
day in the Lake-Druggan Jail
scandal.
1t now appears that Terry Drug
gan, millionaire beer baron. may
have paid more than $4,000 for the
privileges that have been accorded
him at the Jail, and, further that If
Terry had felt he was getting his
3 ent scandal might never have
broken.
All the county's men have proved
unavailing against the gold that Is
Terry's and frankie Lakes. Lake
is Terry's wealthy beer buddy" In
varially the gold melts the steel
bars aud Terry and frankie continue
to enjoy the freedom Of the jail cor
ridors If not the freedom of all Chi
2. cago.
Bride Talk Barred
Assistant Jailer Fred Strassheim
announced he was ready to tell the
grand jury that Terry paid Wesley
Westbrook, the warden fired in the
scandal, $20,500 for special priv
leges and that Westbrook had not
given him a square deal. That Is
why he let it be known during his
present jail term that he Is enjoying
all the ease and luxury Of a home.
=. George H. Weideling, newly ap-
pointed warden, was showing a
newspaper reporter about the So
called Jail, in an effort to convince
him that although his two predeces-
sors couldn't keep a booze lord in a
cell, there was one warden who
could. It was just as Warden Weld
cling uttered that famous phrase
''the regulations must be observed"
when he encountered Lake saunter-
ing down the corridor.
It was Lake, whom a Federal
Judge ordered to be put in a cell,
kept there. That was last Wednes-
day. Just how frankie got out Of
his cell nobody knows.
Warden Cries
The new warden's face took on a
bright red color and after pushing
Mr.. Lake back into his cell he said:
well. anyway, we've got Druggan
locked up I'll show you" 1t was
Druggan who visited a dentist 100
times in six months. To Druggan's
cell they went. Sure enough. there
was Terry, reclining on his bed read
ing a movie magazine. The reporter
leaned against the door. 1t gave
way. Terry smiled.
1t was too much for the warden.
He began to cry on the reporters
shoulder. Then he lost control of
himself and went all to pieces. He
rushed to his office and fired a guard.
making thereby the list of casualties
in the Lake Druggan affair stand at
two wardens, one clerk and four
guards.
Warden Weideling then issued a
statement to the effect that as long
as he is boss of the county jail the
regulations must be observed.
Similar Scandal Breaks
simultaneously a similar scandal
, broke out In the Lake County jury,
where Johnny Torrio, Chicago vice
lord, Is said to have enjoyed the
same kind of freedom that Druggan
and Lake were able to buy" in the
Cook County Jail.
Edwin Ahlstrom, Lake County
sheriff, must appear in Federal
Court here Wednesday to answer to
a charge Of contempt Of court grow
ing out of the Torrio case.
In another Federal Court next
week DruGgan, Lake and Sheriff
Peter Hoffman, of Cook County, will
answer to similar charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
ACCURACY

TE7VERY effort is being
L. made to insure accu-
racy in publication Of in
come tax figures. How
ever, in copying names
and figures and in setting
them in type, some mac
curacies may occur. The
Times would appreciate
any reader calling our at
tention to any inaccuracies
that may appear in these
columns. Incorrect fig
ures, if there are any, will
be gladly corrected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
BELL HEARING OCT. 5
Evansville Man COnfers With Spe.
cal Commission Counsel.

Date for the beginning OF the In
diana Bell Telephone Company hear
ing on the phone rate valuation was
postponed until Oct. 5, in an order
issued by the public service commits
sion Friday. 1t was set to begin
Sept. %.
l.. Lacrozx, traffic manager Of the
Evansville Chamber of Commerce,
in a conference with aylor +. Gron-
niger. special counsel for the pub
lie service commission, said Evans
Vile will put up a fight against the
increase in rates recently filed by the
telephone company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
SEVERAL HURT IN RIOT
Chief of Police Mobbed In Khan Dis.
turbance.

BIZ United Press
EAST BROOKFIELD, Mass, Sept.
19.-Several anti-Klansmen were in
jured and a Klansman shot in Ku-
Klux Khan riot near here last night.
David Foote and Paul Wheelock al
legged Khan sympathizers were held,
pending investigation Of the riot.
Police Chief Stepsen Quill was
mobbed. overpowered and disarmed
by Klansmen during the riot, which
followed a Khan pow-wow on the
Boynton farm between here and
West Brookfeld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
IOWA MAN ARRESTED
Charged With Violation of White
Slave Act.

Arthur Lorenzo Sauerbaum Of pes
Moines, Iowa, is in Marion County
Jail today awaiting a hearing Mon.
day before u. S. Commissioners, John
w. Kern on charges Of transporting
n stolen auto and violating the
Mann white slave act.
Sauerbaum is alleged to have
transported a car from Des Moines
to indianapolis, bringing a FIT
Dodge, Iowa, girl with him. He was
arrested Thursday by State Police
man Hoffman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
SCHOOL PLANS RECEIVED
Superintendent of Buildings to Make
Report Sept. 80.

The Indianapolis school board to-
day received working plans for
Schools "a and as. two of the three
new day schools which are included
in the boards building program for
1925-26.
The plans were turned over 70
Jacok Hilkene, superintendent of
buildings and grounds, who will
study them and report Sept. 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
MAN FALLS FROM ROOF

Floyd Troutman. 5511k Arbor AveN
received several fractured ribs an 4
was taken to the City Hospital, late
Friday when he fell from the roof
Of n house he was repairing at 1711
Il. Forthwith st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
PURSE SNATCHER KILLS
Woman Wounded and MOtOrman
SLAIN by RObber.
Bu United Press

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 19.-J. NJ.
Jameson, a street car motorman was
killed and Mrs. Sophia Wiesniewski
was wounded dangerously when a
purse snatcher grabbed the woman's
handbag containing $500 on a street
car today and shot his way to free
dom. The robber shot the woman
when she held tight to her purse, and
the motorman when he refused to
open the car door for the man to
escape. The shooting occurred in a
residence section OF the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
SCHOOL FOR ADULTS
Twenty-Five Vocational Courses Are
offered.


Twenty-Five vocational classes in
millinery and sixteen classes in sew
ing in Indianapolis public schools
will open for adults week OF Sept.
%, Harry f. Wood, director OF
vocational education and manual
training announced today.
other classes will be formed in
communities where twenty or more
persons, 16 years OF age or older,
enroll. Morning classes will meet
from $50 to 1870 and afternoon
classes from 100 to 4:30. Classes
in cooking for young women will
meet early in the evenings. to ac-
commodate those who are employed.
Wood said. Application for classes
should be made to Wood at the
school administration building, Meri-
dian and Ohio SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
BACK HOME AGAIN

A Ford touring car, no license,
was found on Toledo st. near New
York St., stripped of lights, spark
plugs, and other accessories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19

seek to regain it. Along with the
imposition of martial law in the dis
trict. Roumainia has also forbidden
newspapermen to enter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
BOY HURT BY AUTO
Youth, Riding Bicycle, Suffers Conn.,
pound Leg Fracture.

Howard Bettge, IA, za2 w. For
tieth St., today Is at the Methodist
Hospital suffering compound frac-
ture ofthe right leg and body in
juries, the result of a collision be-
tween a bicycle he was riding and an
automobile at Fortieth St. and
Cornelius Ave.
Randall Willis, 20, 5315 Hill ST.,
driver ofthe car. was not held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
FRANCIS DARWIN
dies I'm ENGLAND
Son of EvolutioniSt Was
Botany Specialist.

BIZ UHitcd Press
CAMBRIDGE, England, Sept. 49,
Sir Francis Darwin, son Of the "a
nous evolutlonist, Charles Darwin,
died here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
$3.50 POLICE
BADGES WORN

Continued From Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19

are operating from a highly-devel
oped sense of moral guardianship or
for the thrill of the game, it was
discovered.
Approximate numbers of regularly
constituted and paid police officials
are as follows: City policemen. 525;
private detectives, lao; regular
State motor police, A; fish and game
wardens, As; Federal officers. So
regular" sheriff and deputies, %
paid constables, 10.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-25
Badger State Briefs

The grand lodge of Knights of Py-
thias, in session at Oshkosh, voted to
appropriate the sum Of $4,000 as a
nucleus for fund for the establish
ment and maintenance of a home for
helpless Pythians, their widows and
orphans. 1t is expected to add materi-
ally to the principal without additional
tax burden on the members. The 1926
convention of the lodge will be held
at Wausau in June.
The will of Miss Mary E. Scribner
Ripon, who died May Is, 1isposes Of
an estate valued at $4,000 by making
33 specific requests totaling more than
$4,000, and gives the residue in equal
shares to four persons. Among the
beneficiaries are Ripon college, which
is given $1,000, and the First Congre-
gational church, Ripon, $1,000.
A fire which threatened total de-
struction of Carlsville, Door county,
was checked by the Sturgeon Bay fire
department, which motored 10 miles
to fight the flames, after volunteers
had given up hopes of saving the town.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-25

ST doubt If Lucy will marry; she is
not of the marrying type" "Of course
John will not marry; it is impossible
to imagine him as husband"
These are the remarks that most of
us hear made sometimes Of certain of
our friends.
It is taken for granted that Lucy.
happy in her work, delightful friend
with many interests, has decided that
marriage is not for her; that John, a
pleasant person, popular with men as
we'll as with women, enjoys being a
bachelor.
We believe that there are certain
people who might even be spoiled by
marriage, and it is always with sur
prise, and occasionally with a little re-
greet. that we hear that, after all, they
intend to embark upon the great ad-
venture.
Are there any men, any women, of
whom it can be accurately said that
they do not belong to the marrying
type?
Behind the 81 am really rather glad
am not married" Of the spinster, or
the 81 think perhaps 1t is good thing
did not marry" of the bachelor the
penetrating observer may detect a
little usefulness. The brave gayety
of the unmarried woman, the philo-