davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
TRENDS OPPOSE
DOG TAIL CUTTING
Long May They Wave Say Animal Lovers, Who Say
Present Law Is Sufficient.

Chopping Off dogs tails and clip
ping their ears is looked upon with
disfavor by local dog lovers. Mel
Their are they elated over the bill
prohibiting cruelty to dogs which
passed the Senate Monday by a vote
OF 81 to 10.
Let's enforce the statute already
on our books which makes 1t a
violation of the law to mutilate ami.
mails, they say.
Legislation will not wipe out en-
tirely any docking of dogs tails or
clipping their ears" said Mrs. ]. H.
Donahue, president FIT. Wayne HUI
name Society, and vice president
State Federation Of Humane Socie-
ties. IF the American Kennel Club
would rule against such practice
1t would be effective throughout the
country" said Mrs. Donahue. But
for the State to--rule would result
in persons taking dogs outside In
diana to have them clipped. Any
ruling Of the American Kennel Club
would be respected because every
Cog breeder wants to compete in
their shows" Four years ago the
American Kennel Club ruled that
the ears Of all Englisk bulldogs must
remain uncut.
Frank A. Symmes, president In
dianapohs Humane Society, is
against clipping any breed Of dogs.
Symmes believed that reviving the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
Gone, but Not Forgotten

OF you see any automobiles bear
ing these license numbers cell The
owner may do as much for you some
time)
Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
Frank r. Treat. 226 Bloomington
St., Ford, no license number, taken
from Capitol Ave. near Market St
c. V. Long, Southport, Ind, Ford,
no license number given from
Illinois and Washington SITS.
John Heinrich, r. r. A. New
Augusta. Ind, Ford. no license
given. from Gray and Dakota SITS.
Lee Fisher. Oaklandon. Ind, Over
land. license NIGGA. from Market
and Delaware SITS.
Ollie o. Carter. 242 S. Gray St.,
Ford, license 4s4-s20. from Virginia
Ave-, near washington st.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Emil F. Gill. 2611 N. Capitol Ave,
Oakland, found at Al Kentucky Ave.
r. A. Sloan. 922 DAILY ST.. Ford.
found at Sherman DIR. and Vermont
st.
Overland Sedan, no license or title
car, found in rear of 72S S. Capitol
Ave.
John Dresback, S27 z. Morris ST.,
Ford, found wrecked at South and
Meridian SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
FIREMAN HELD|N
ACCIDENT TO BOY
Witnesses AbsoIve Fred
Wagner Of Blame.

Fred B. Wagner, 33, city fireman,
was under charges Of assault and
battery today. The charge was
made by Lieut.. Claude Johnson aft
er an accident Wednesday evening.
johnson said witnesses told him
David Carrier, O., of 2915 e. Michi-
gan St., returning nome from carry
ing a paper route, ran into the front
fender of Wagner's auto near the
boys home. He suffered a compound
fracture of the right leg. Witnesses
said WAGNER was not speeding.
e. M. Weesner, 1914 Central Ave-.
was charged with speeding Wednes-
day night, after witnesses said he
was driving twenty-five miles an
hour when his auto collided with one
driven by Pinkney Alcorn, 7S1 b.
sart Ave-, at New York and Ala
bama SITS. The Alcorn auto was
knocked in front Of Brightwood
street car, which was stopped.
Police said they were told five
young men ran from an auto stolen
from John Dresback, 827 e. Norris
ST., after they had driven it into the
curb at South and Meridian Sts.,
and had broken off wheel and a
lamp post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
Here's Quick Relief
From Sour Stomach
Haley's Magnesia- Oil Overcomes
AcidOSis; casts of waste
DOisiOna

If you are troubled with bad breath,
heartburn, upset stomach after every
meal, you can put your trouble down to
Acidosis (sour stomach).
Don't go through life a chronic dys-
peptic. Stop at your druggists today
and get bottle of Haley's Magnesia-
Oil. 1t will fix you up in a hurry.
When you take Haley's you are not
doping your system with harmful,
habit-forming drugs. Haley is sci
entific emulsion Of finest quality milk
Of magnesia and pure mineral oil. The
milk of magnesia neutralizes all acids
the mineral oil lubricates the intes-
tines, eliminates waste poisons surely
and quickly.
Haiey's Mo may be taken by in
fants as well as adults. 1t is particu-
larly beneficial for elderly folks, who
should never take harsh laxatives.
Sold by all druggists-economica
family size, $100. Recommended high
ly by nurses and physicians. The
Haley MO Company, Indianapolis, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
All Fat People
Should Know This

Fat people owe a debt of gratitude to
che discoverer OF, the now famous Mar
mola Prescription. And they ought to
be still more grateful because, this eff
fective obesity remedy Is now prepared
in tablet form. Marmols Prescription
Tablets can be obtained at all drug
stores the world over at the reasonable
price of one dollar for box. Or you
can secure them direct by sending the
price 70 the Marmola Co., General
Motors Bldg Detroit. Mich Thin now
leaves no excuse for dieting or violent
fat body to normal--A Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
CELEBRATED TOO SOON
Courthouse Loses Half-HoIiday
Through Error in Senate.
There's, many slip"

There's many slip
The other day-Feb. 27-word was
received at the Marion County
Courthouse that the Senate had
passed the House bill making Satur>
day afternoon a legal holiday in that
building. Stenographers and depui
ties held a celebration.
Then somebody discovered the bill
had been passed only twice by the
Senate, and it had to be recalled.
Wednesday the stubborn old SEN
ate" to quote woman deputy at
the Courthouse. refused to pass the
bill again.
So marriage licenses on Saturday
afternoon still will be in order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

present statute would be as effective
as any new measure.
DR.. Elizabeth Conger. city dog
pound master, was emphatic in her
belief dogs should not be mutilated.
II belong to the Jack London Club,
and whenever l am in a show and
Sc dog that is clipped 1 leave,
said DIR. Conger. such practice OF
dog mutilation is dastardly de-
clared DIR. Conger.
Clipping a pups tail when he Is
two weeks old would not be pain
full to the animal" asserted DIR. r.
II. Boyd, veterinarian. IF some
clipping isn't permitted the dogs are
barred from shows" DIR. Boyd be-
lieved. however, that clipping a
dogs ears was an outrage and that
prosecution should follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
BEAUTY FOR HOSPITAL

Donations Of $1,000 Assure Improve
nlent Of Riley Grounds.
Identification of grounds about
Riley Memorial hospital was assured
today.
Donation Of $4,000 for this purpose
was made Wednesda yby members
Of the park board. the Indianapolis
Real Estate Board and Mayor
Shank, following inspection OF the
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
Senate
Bills Passed

8. B. BAL Martin Takes Cass Coun-
q s ssySSo se ar Zee % sSy't e g. ana ~ salary
5. B. 2g7 (Lochard -aSpeals statute
under which. Jennings County might hold
special elections to see whether county
seat should be moved. 80 to 2.
8. b. 262 (Steele) PROVIDES that II
real estate ordered sold on mortgage fore
closure or other court Judgment It not re,
deemed in one year the land shall be sold
at the end q. the year and purchaser given
II. B. 4s9 (McMinn) -Permits optome.
trists registered in other States having re-
ciprocal agreement with Indiana 1, prac-
tice here WITHOUT Indiana license; SO to Q.
commissioners 'of Lake County to hire
four additional deputy sheriffs. "a to 8.
H. B. Gil Observation-Disclosures that III
lawyers are TO be named by Judge. State
to strike Oft one name and defendant one,
Immediately. Present MURDER is five. 81
II. 2. Is tBabcoeh l.;-Legalizes title on
whose land grant title is lost. 81 to 1.
Of S class ctes power TO nppo %sS po
nef%e g. IS q z Cooper oSi Of yleol-naemp..
s1 nsqr a s. rSssved % p 10
#. B 16S lCIsrk Of Marion )-Gives
Juiietta 20. State by Marion County as
branch of Central Hospital for the Insane
H. B. 1e1 tEbaugh and Buchanan)
Places the Indiana Colony for the Feeble
Minded at Butlerville under control OF
Feebie-MiHded at IT t'D wsyn een 80 to 3 '"s
II: b. 223 lKnepper) Creates Depart.
ment OF Agricultural Statistics to CO.
operate with Purdue University 80 to 0.
II. B. 40 tKissinger) Legs omis-
sions OF names of signers in certificates OF
acknowledgepents 4 the certificates are
otherwise duly certified. 20 20 8.
H.. 2. 73 (HinlSle) -Orders county re-
ccrders TO record free n separate book
marinff. "a to 3.
Bills Indefinitely Postponed
S. b. 236 tsteele) that coun-
amount Of taxes and date When delineuen e.
II. B. 361 Fireman INCREASED awards
to worxmen injured under the workmen's
compensation act.
Of present county superintendents of pub
lie instruction.
Lacking Constitutional Majority
H, b. 102 Cooper Of Poseyl Regulates
maintenance OF Joint high schools. FL
IT. b. 1876 tcapey) -prohibits use of
. oleo- margarine in State Or county Institu
II. B. 1ee .tCiark OF Marion --Reouires
cities 70 publish annual report Of financial
condition; IA ayes, Fl noes. /.
measures laws and increasing penalties for
H. b. sos tEiliott) -Makes county engi-
neer an ex-officio member of the city plan
ming commission IN Indianapolis. IA ayes.
II. B. 2s2 fElnott)-Malses Saturday
afternoon half holiday at the Marion Coun-
" courthouse. ~ TO 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
RAID EGYPTIANS
Beiouin Caravan Attacked. Fifteen
Killed, Dispatch Says.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, March 5. italian
troops crossed the western border OF
Egypt, attacked a Bedouin caravan,
killing fifteen and took the remain
der prisoners, according to a dis
patch from the Daily Chronicles
Cairo correspondent.
The Egyptians are busy strength
ening their garrison at Sollum.
Eighty.five Italian soldiers were
killed in recent raids around Ben
ghhzi by Senussi tribesmen. ac-
cording to Egyptian sources.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
TROUBLE DEMONSTRATED

The Indianapolis Broadcast Listen
ers Association held actual demon.
strations in interference Wednesday
night at the SEVERN. roof garden.
Demonstrations were handled by
Frank Adams, Frank Ferguson,
Ferd Burch, M. II. Faulkner and
Herbert A. Luckey.
Spark coils, violet ray machines,
sparky motors and loose connections
were used as sources Of interference.
More than three hundred persons at.
tended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

WILMINGTON, Del, March g.
William I,rause. grocer. coaxed a
squirrel down from a telegraph pole
by Offering It nuts. The squirrel
came back daily for its meal. Curl.
Gus. Krause followed It one day and
found that its nest was in a woods
a mile away and that 1t crawled all
the distance along the wires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
PLAYLET TO BE GIVEN
Cast Announced by Shortridge Jun
Tor Drama League.

1.-THE Stolen Price," playlet. will
be. presented by members of the
Shortridge Junior Drama League
March IL in Caleb Mills hall. Mem
bers of the cast are Helen Perkins,
Doris Egbert, Ava Louise Reddick,
Marian Fisher, Mary Beatrice
whiteman. Mildred Zimmerman,
Marian Jenckes, Bradford Hodges.
Thurman Ridge. Elmer Blatt, Vir-
ginia Hetherington and Thelma Por-
ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
Get Rid of
PiIes-NoW

A box OF Pyramid Pile Suppositories
rs your best friend TO stop maddening
pain, put out the FIRE of burning sore
ness, relax protrusions and give you
grateful ease and comfort. Thousands
testify Many say Pyramid averted
operations. Step into any drug store
for a 60c Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
LegiSLatiUe Calendar

II. B. 25s (Mnler)-Incrcases pay OF
81 sa city ys enEne 81 q to
ysnderburgh viro. Allen. lake and 81
sssno o1 RRen' So resee g. to appoint
II; B. s32 (sherwood) increases carni-
s siS0 Maiihs q no r.
selves Of pension PEN 'T PLAN IN 81 a to 70 ava"
H; B. 353 (Eniott)-Reouires street
with same material used in street. rs
a. B. s71 tPistenger-Freeman,-con-
- H. B. 363 (smith of TippecanoeJ-
clears title on two-acre island hold by
James A. Runkle; Lafayette rs TO 3.
high school in same school corporation.
II B.. se7 to,connor,-Appropriaies
investigating marketing OF Indiana coal.
II; B. 4os Harris of ysnroe)-Appro-
opesraition undergone Willie with state
m' H. 3. 4o5 70 scalvsrt,-De.isna.e. State
auditor as official serving processes on
foreign corporations. SO TO Q:
of textbook commissioners. 81 7' to 8. u
Line r. tax s i ssu,s s. 70
10 provide noon lunches. 72 to 10.
Mendenhall OF Daviess) Requires that
subdivision plats within FIVE miles OF first
class city be recorded with county before
conveyance OF any part. ~ - 8.
II. B: 432 (Roe)--Perriits mayor of
second,ciass city operating municipal; wa,
terworks TO- appoint board of waterworks
| trustees. SO to O.
| H. b. $50 Smith and Clark of Marion)
Permits schools TO excuse pupils for
private religious instruction IL petitioncd
| Tor by 40 per cent of parents III 10 g.
g.. J. n. IL tSouthworth) Authorize
Purdue University Agricultural Experiment
Station TO accept congregational appropria-
ton of 100000 for ufs in scientific in
vestigatiun. "a TO o.
Bills Indefinitely Postponed
H. B. $50 ter)-Prohibited suits
against property not listed on tax dupli-
Withdrawn
H. B. 455 (Knepper) -Authorize
counties 70 adopt county unit school plan
II. 3. .266 (Ebaugh-Clark of Marion -
increased salaries of deputies In offices of
Marion County clerk. treasurer and
Failed to Pass
f. N. las tsmith OF Marion - Added
Gov ernor and Stste auditor to labor classi-
ncaAion board of State prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

House
Bills Passed

H. B. 233 Carney Prohibits sale ST
unpssteur1xed milk except from tubcrculin-
n b. 238 (Willis) ---Makes Dubois
County Fnty-seveath Judicial circuit. rs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
How 1t Rambled,
Oh, How It

BIZ Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ind. March g.
Tom Humes and William
Laughlin lost their Ford coupe
in the darkness while. en- route
home from Scottsb6rg. The
machine ran wild and sud
denly jumped a fence. They
found a farm house and tele-
phoned for a Seymour garage
wreck car. When they went
back the car was gone, appar-
emily.
With the aid of a flashlight
brought by the wreck crew the
Ford was finally found a quar-
ter OF a mile down the road
from where they thought they
had left IT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
4ahq>M-O
&lHtnlN Of maqaeaia
and Pune MnetL Oil
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters
MusteroIe Works without tho
Blister--Easier, Quicker

MusteroIo Works without tho
Blister--Easier, Quicker
There's no sense in mixing mess Of
mustard, -four and water when you car
easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
with little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil Of mus
tard and other helpful ingredients
combined in the form of the present
white ointment. 1t takes the place Of
mustard plasters, and will not blister
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
pp6smodic Group, stiff neck, asthma neu.
rallgia, headache. congestion, pleurisv
rheumatism. lumbago, pains and achel
of the back or joints, sprains, sor,
muscles bruises. chilblains, FROSTED
feet, colds Of the chest cit may proven
pneumonia).
TO MOTHERS: Must roIe is
also made In milder form for
babies and small children
Ask for Childrens MusteroIe.
35c and csc, Jars
and tubes.
| n
Better than a mustard plaster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
Bills Indefinitely Postponed

n b. $50 Garter -Prohibited suits
cafes witbd,avr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
Failed to Pass

IL N. las (smith OF Marion - Added
Gov ernor and State auditor to labor ,lassi-
hcaA ion board of State prison
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

H. B, 455 (Knepper) -Authorized
counties 70 adopt county unit school plan.
Increased salaries of deputies In offices of
Marion County clerk. treasurer and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24

favor. While the East and Central West were
sweltering in the oppressive and furnacelike heat
of the past week or more, Montana temperature
was most delightful. Blankets were in demand
at night and at times overcoats were donned for
comfort. Snow in the higher attitudes was fire.
quent but not damaging.
In the meantime the welcome rains were falling
steadily upon a rich, receptive soil, not too much
or too little, but just right as if ordered.
The period of depression and drOuth has been
passed and it, is the New Montana, courageous
and ambitious, starting under such favorable con-
ditions upon "a long period of permanent prosper
ity.
The soil is soaked to a depth unknown for years.
The largest crop of grain, corn, alfalfa, timothy
and native hay, peas, potatoes, sugar beets, beans
and vegetables that the state has ever seen will
be produced this year. The many herds of high
grade cattle and numerous bands of well-bred
ewes and lambs are multiplying, growing and
fattening on the range, with the grass so album
dant that it is already preparing to reseed the
soil. -
The winter wa mild, the spring was early with
no seriously cold storms. The lamb and calf crop
is away above the average, and the wool slip is
up to the standard.
The fruit trees are bearing, the sawmills are
running, while the mines are working and pro-
ducing much new wealth. The railroads have
ordered $4,000 more freight cars than were used
last year, a total of about 100000 cars, to carry
Montana's surplus products for this season to
the markets of the East and West.
Prices are good and bid fair to continue so.
The men, women and children are happy, con-
tented and enthusiastic, and working with an
energy that spells success. There is no quarreling,
fighting or bitter feuds between classes or fac
tions, but everyone is at the bat doing his. bit to
push the good work along.
With conditions so satisfactory and production
so great, and prospects so bright, the state has
justly earned the right to be called Lucky Mon.
tana." .
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24
GO TO SCHOOL IN MONTANA
(Ronan Pioneer)

&NNN ~NO
Each year Montana has witnessed the sight of
many of our young people leaving the state to
enter higher educational institutions of other
states. An increasing knowledge Of the high
standard of college education in Montana has, in
recent years, been cutting this percentage a little
each year, yet there is still a considerable number
who leave the state each year to enter bigger
schools -Hr G
It is a faIlacy which is costing Montana many
thousands of dollars each year. It Isl poor econ
omy for a father to pay taxes in Montana to sup
port Montana schools, then send son or daughter
to an Out-of-the7state school that costs each year
many times the taxes he pays for the support
of Montana's educational system. 1t is evident
that certain lines of training are not offered in
Montana and must be sought elsewhere, yet most
of these migrating students take, insother institu-
tions, the same college courses they can obtain
in Montana.
Montana's higher educational institutions are
recognized throughout America as doing a "stan.
dard job" Our students and graduates are rec
ognized on a par with those Of the most famous
Institutions of the United States. In some line
there isa distinct preference for Montana trained
students. In engineering science and agriculture
Montana is offering work as thorough and 5
highly accredited as any Of the sO-ealled "big
institutions Of the east. The quality of cur worI
for women is proven in the admission Of Montan
State college to the american Association of Uni
versity Women, the third time that this hie.
honor has been granted to any American schoc
which grants only the bachelor Of science degte.
Get acquainted with higher education in Mon
tana Montana is voting money each year for tn
training Of youth IN our higher educational inst
%tutions, and Montana demands the best Of trair
ing. Go to school IN Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24

of the yacht Osborne, near the coast
of Sicily, 20 years later. The
most thrilling narrative Of this nature,
however, was the description that
Captain Drevar, Of the British ship
London, gave regarding a battle be-
tween a -sea-serpent and a sperm
whale, off the coast Of Africa, in 1875.
Captain Drevar. said: Starting
straight from the bosom of the deep,
the gigantic serpent rose and wound
itself twice in two mighty coils
around the largest Of the whales,
crushing it in true boa-constrictor
style. The ribs of the illfated fish
were distinctly heard cracking, one
after the ether, with a report like that
of a small cannon"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24
PRIYATE sCHOOLs APLENTY.

Univ IL al AEnN H
In Butte, Montana, a new school
for Wives" is advertising for q linn
tied number of pupils between the
ages Of eighteen and forty-five. The
advertisement states that pupils will
be taught everything connected with
the duties of a modern wife. A staff
Of experienced teachers has been en-
gagged and the announced aim of the
school is ''mOre happy marriages and
less divorces"
It is claimed that this is the first
school Of its kind. The first public
school, probably. 1 can think of many
private ones. Kid Mccoy, for in
stance, ran quite a school of his owl
for a number of years and, if we 60
back far enough and take in foreign.
ers, it would be found trat King Solo.
mon and Henry VIII. had enough ex
perience to qualify them as member
Of the teaching staff in any schoo
for wives.
4 LL N LL # E"