davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-17
n Rvon Sick

Il ia E3yOn DlCKs
Fred =. Ryoil, savings teller at
the Merchants Bank and Trust
Company, entered SibIey Hospital
yesterday for an operation that will
keep him away from his duties for
the next two weeks.
The Washington times., 1925-02-17

Today's Bond Market

FURNISHED ny w. p. HiDbs y Col
Rep. 81 Argentine III. So. 102l
austrian Govt Js ~
City Of Berne SO.... q. -. 1880. Ia
Rep. Of Bolivia es.. 1850 -
Rep. of Brasil ae....... "
Can. Pac. Hys deb. Is. .+.ys q.
Rep. Of Chile ss l0s
Rep. Of Chile 81, 4s........s..s 10Il
Rep, Of Chile Is. IS. ~. 100,
Dutch East Indies 63ke.....s. So 9e'
Dutch East Indies 6s, ~ .s.ss 100,
Dutch East Indies 81. ~ s....s... leo,
French Govt ms .........s w,
French Govt 81 ..H.....8...... So. 10.l
French Govt n .......... ..s... ~
Japanese Govt 4s.. W ~
city Of Msrseiiies tFrancsl Sc. 7s:
0ueenland J9.s...s.ss.ss.5.ss|. s.s... A4v.
On King q ct Br SsEs 80 1gsI
Amer Agricultural Chemical rs. 400
ChicagO-Alt0n RWy 39h9.ss.ssss ~.
Armour a co ". &. 9s'
American SmelterD ~ "
American q 4 - >. 1O1'
American Water Works bs.. 96
American Writing Paper 6s.x. ~.
Atlantic Geast Line g. sel
Bell Tel OF Penna. ST.. -. 1o1
Balt0%Chio 1e.l..s...... s.ssss+s.ss 81
Balti1m0r0 a. Ohio Be ..ssssstssss 9t1
Baltimore b Ohio 81 ..s......s.. 10Si
d. 4 q. s. w. Div. g1SA 100
Anaconda Cop. Mn. Co. 81 1vS.
Caro-. CiLnch. y Ohio ny. eg-s.s. Aeel
ALacOnda Cop. Min. Co. 81. ...... 100
Anaconda Cop. Min. Co. u. 1oy'
Chile Copper Co. 50 ..t,s.sss.. 1ge,
Chit Union station I ~ S. - -. ez'
Cuban Cane 81 -. {. - -. 1yl'
colo. q South. ny. "a D3,
Cal. Pet. - 1g5
Den. y Rio GTs H.H q Weat. 81. LII
Delaware 3 Hudson fd ~ sel
Detroit United Railways 91i
Erie n. II. ~ (Generlenel 90
Erie r. II. ~ A.. .. 81
E Eras s as & r ss;i s....:... III
Eastern Cuba Sugar 3 1.s..ss.5s. 1oel
Florida East Coast Lins 6s...... st
eoodysar q g. 81 1ss
Goodrich. p. Ey 1e4
Hudson Manhattan IS $500. ~
Humble OH Co, 5 ~ $685.. 100
III. Bell Tel. B0s S.. ~. Is. 81
Inter. Paper CO. 6s. go
inter. Boro. Rap. n ss. u
Int. Or. North. or 6ss.s s.s....s.s 10z'
Inter. or. North, Ajs eg....s 80. Is
Julius Kaygor ~ Joy
Kelly Springfield = q Il. Co. 81 81
Kansss city g. :; Iss g ~, ss
L.igett q Meyers lob. &c. %. 11s
I0rillard Tobacco co q ~ 2
4sake Gn0Ee @stSn 49, 49, -
1.alxe sn r3Is,... ~ zen ~ s III
Internal Mercantile Marine ~. 90
Manhattan EIevated = 4s.... 81
1xarlset Street ~ G: 2. g
~ 1a - n sS@ 49,. n :. x e 46S
Tfss.s,.Ti "a, = sIssss. NJ q rs
n aSrna cofner 60 II. 4 ~.
xrsass,,as 5000. ~ - n
~ $500 49, .,.,,,S h1a5e a
Nrfssy-ln ,sI-si - a. III an
SSa - 80 49,. - 81. 1s.
a ~ - - 4. ., - ~
y. Il. i. ~ - =. 81
,rts.ssr $50 - 1Ss
= ~ 3. + ~ u : - 81
Ts sA - -. s. s. !. $ S. ~. ~; ~
= TeI a. 49,. e. I. s. z. 1Ssl
T.i,icsxo5 lSorth wei. e1fe... i73.
rSsssss- - X STs-SS- rv,a9< - T6o
.a.c~ " NO. No. ~ 49, . XVI
$50 sfaSI ~ I. !. }. 100
Penn4 Ey. Ks. Y. ..s.. III
rsAa4s ~. "a. & & ! 8. g 81 ia
- =. 49,. - - III,
4 ~. 8 8 s. ~,
xlsEes shk ss 9. $3.50 - e
heaoing 80. - Is. {. e Z. - Se
1sepupHc 1LoM = Sesea - a.
z ~ q -. Ss
~ 71lo :. n z : q <. fss
Y. = y 1D "a. ~. .ss-'
ssApo9 At ~ y ~. "a ss
Sed00at9 At ~ 1Js - n. !. - Z Z
see10aFd AlE ~. ps.;s..s n b. a. ~
s1ns.asr ~ r. e
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-07-15

in the same way as the Southern whites with the negroes" Only in Algeria the natives are of white stock the same as the colonists.
 MT. Guerard thinks that the ac- quisition of money is at least part of the solution of the trouble. "In a civilization which ultimately has no other standard of valuation but money, enrichment means power. In the most exclusive store in my South ern city, I have seen colored belles buying expensive shoes, with white attendants literally at their feet. Get rich! Money will slow ly purchase for you the respect that plain justice could not secure"
 Perhaps MT. Guerard is right, and despised peoples might attain "pace in the sun" indirectly, that is through purchase. Still we prefer to feel that fright makes might" and the causes that give strength to men who believe that "our cause is just" and lerds charm and power to the story of the Good Samaritan, will also compel citizens of a free democracy to admit the force of justice and liberty. We strive to say from the bottom of our hearts that the Great Emancipator was right when he said that our fore fathers ''brought forth upon this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty and dedicated to the propo-
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-07-15

being used by John w. Troy in his Juneau Empire to fool the newly enfranchised women has been em- poyed the world over.
 What is the key to these appar- ent absurdities? Class feeling, pure and simple We like the negro, we appreciate the negro, we want to have him among us-so long as Inc knows his place." says MT. Guerard. ''That is the great Shibboleth of the South You may be as kind as you please to your niggers; you may even devote your whole life to the improvement of the race; the South will praise you, if, throughout your charitable activities, you never fail to keep the darkies in their place.
 "Now that phrase, which sums up the whole creed of the South, is not peculiar to the South. 1 had come across it, times out of number, in E4ropean history and literature. Nay, I had heard it with my own ears, in France and especially in England, although it can no longer be freely spoken with the same wide approval as twenty-five years ago. Tenants, servants, working people, had to 'know their station and acknowledge their 'betters.' Be- tween the attitude of the nobleman to the commoner under the ancient regime, that of the bourgeois to his Interiors; that of the gentle manly officer in England, Germany or America to the enlisted man, and that of the Southern whites to the negro, there is no fundamental diff ference. It is the same unlovely but irresistible instinct to lord it over ones fellowman; in a word, snoo- bishness. Bringing before those higher in station is only one aspect of snobbishness; despising those be- low is the very essence of the dis ease. That is why Thackeray has passage on the Royal Snob.' "
 ''The temptation is most irresisti ble, of course, when the lower class is indelibly branded. The old ari:- tocracy in Europe distinguished it. self by elaborate trappings, and was fenced off by formidable etiquette of high sounding titles, etc. In those happy days, every one knew his place. * The man born in the racial abyss must remain in the abyss. And we all want to keep him there, for there would be no heights for us if there were no depths for him. How pitifully we are striving to fasten ourselves to some kind of aristocracy-Pilgrim Fathers, Cavaliers, Dutch Patroons, Huguerots, Revolutionary heroes! Those of us whose hapless ances- tors missed all these opportunities
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-21
Hants oInLife-
ByJ. A. wALDROM
When Money Doesn't Count

|
THE door of the mansion of Josiah
= Springstreet was opened by q
servant In livery almost as pictorial
as the uniform Of volunteer fireman.
and the card Of Count de Bonelle was
taken to Miss Agnes Springstreet, to
whom the count was paying court
The Springstreets were ambitious
for this younger daughter. Before Jo-
siah had won his pile, his elder daugh-
ter. Gertrude, had made a common
place match and was now a social no
body.
The Count de BoneIle was ushered
into the drawing room and was soon
Joined by Miss Springstreet. They
greeted each other warmly. 1t was
whispered In the household that II
these two should marry love would
dominate money on one side and dis
tinction on the other-a very unusual
result.
A new maid to Miss Agnes, named
Dolores, had been engaged the day
before this visit Of the count. Dolores
was certainly a curious person, for
when her mistress went to join the
count the maid looked at the counts
card Then she stole downstairs and
from the refuge of q heavy curtain
spied upon the lovers. Their endear-
ments affected her strangely. for she
hurried upstairs again and dressing
hurriedly for the street told another
maid she had been called out unex-
Having an apartment in a neighbour j
ng hotel, as he said. the count Wis |
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-21

FORBES Field, Pittsburg.-Tbe PITT
burg Pirates took the basebal, 49,, us
t p,un s OF the world from Washing.
Ton by battering Walter johnson -. !,
ovo tneir third straight victory
over tne Senators, to z, in fnr;o,,s
battle fought out in drizv,,,, auilous
~ %, sossy field. More than fortx
/. thousand rain-soaked but delir,a ,ur,y
nappy rams saw the Pirates come u.s.!
!" In battle of Drawn and n d,o1i
ing wits and clinch the rama pi.ch-
inning in smashing dou ,ns
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-21
Search For Missing cIubwoman

Los Angeles.-Friends of Antoin.
ette d'Artagnan, Santa Monica club.
woman and widow of the late Count
oe Meroda OF Belgium, have appealed
to the Sheriff's office to launcb nv
',on wide! search for her. They said
she left her home at Santa Monica
near nere' on April 80, last, saving
she was going to New York Citv and
since. "''n 'nep
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-21
FOREIGN

The Manila house adopted the SEN
ate's resolution instructing Sergio
Osmena, president Of the house and
the Philippine resident commissioner
in Washington to oppose any attempt
by congress to amend the Jones law
with respect to the disposition of
lands in the Philippines. The pres
ent law limits the amount Of land any
individual or corporation may own to
$500 acres.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-21
Bandits Get Rova, ,.,.,

New York.-Domingo Marv DO, W.
spanish diplomatic agent and broth
er OF Cardinal Merry del Val, has h o.
ropoed OF priceless royal decorat,ona
ana Jewels valued at $4,000 bv
burglary in his New York anort ~
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-21

tied the Springstreets on foot. As h,
left the mansion, he met the mait
nearby.
'Doloresw
"Christophe I"
For moment they stood looking n
each other
do you intend to marry Miss
SpringstreetT
"Why do you ask?"
Il became her maid yesterday"
But what about you and me?"
what would your can't afford to
marry you, my dear"
"Call me Dolores. please. And you
never intended to-"
If you will be fair with me In this,
It shall profit you"
Fair? A bride, ehr" Dolores
laughed. but not mirthfully.
"And we still can be friends"
"Friendsr' l
'Why not, prayT
swell, why not1 And you love Miss
Springstreet7 2"
she Is young and strlkingly attrac-
tive. Men, you know"
Il know you told me you loved me.
II had money-as much as Miss
Springstreet-would you marry met"
Can you doubt itr' The count
looked at her tenderly and rolled his
eyes.
But am without money, and 80
suppose must let you marry her-if
you will keep your word. You said II
would profit me. How muchY"
III you will further my suit. the
day after I marry her I will give you
EN- thousand dollars. 1T shall be a
'art OF the dot I shall make
Ihrewd bargain
But what Is your word worth? You
nee promised to marry me- Will you Z
Ind yourself by paper that I may
eep7"
The count looked at her, but her
xpression was inscrutable. IF do. {
line to do this?" '
"Then you shall never marry Miss d
[
"Well-my Dolores meet me at Dr. t
lntfs for luncheon tomorrow and s
Ill give you such paper II you agree n
help my suit" 9- s
"Why shouldn't help you, when wa h
thoroughly understand each otherr' 81
They shook hands and separated
he next day they met at Dufantrs
'Iores had procured the making Of q
per IN plain terms and the count a
sned 1t. II was also witnessed. Ell
When the ccSnt called at the Spring. re
'eet mansion two days later he was al
i at the door by Josiah SprInestrect b,
person.
SO you're no count after all-iust
lief at Dufantl's. eh?r
And Josiah kicked him down m. bu
lcious steps. at the moment utter pi,
Indifferent to an aristocratic neigh. to-
hoods curiosity. Sc
again 1t was proved that a woman ov
It on revenge cares nothing for ba
ney. on
md. BY the way. when woman 4. tho
love nothing else matterx M,sa hal
tngstreet and Christephs elore1 bel
next day. ing
scsSsrisat. Gig
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-21

tapam s
BY SID
For the
Is some
emes are
tcuits ar
(urageme1
. solutiol
The first
stage of
lfcation,
In parall
e first sta
rallel- con1
age Of al
THE other
me princi
age the r
injection (
ge Is ret{
Only one !
parallel Z
share
nge In wi
18th RI
ten there
stortion al
Is than fro
TRENT.
Two Al
As the ties
erload If q |
employed
ok-ups as
ality of re
enters may
(tisfaction /
| either, Civ |
ality, and
pc than oil
e four tubd|
straight Fl
CONSTRUCTED
.l find the
b1ects Of
Eolyed In Q
slight.
The set, in
1ll not accoI
Eulation I'D
pulled with
cad Of intro
lido transfo
It down III
fher or botl
ID see If he
ption with
lume.
L1L2 is a
and CT is
rect capacI
throughout
!. L3L4L5
which L5
CO is a
| mid. Sd
nut 2 nego
ne tubes /,
In effect
, one stag
ut is to tn
Is from til
IS should
Two
he RF 10;
'rnnined By
primary
iesser the
lesser tn
unless on
e may be
sfer of eI
one has
! connnon
sed. or S
be still
much RF
e we Will
Icconplisf
We result
Use of any
standard
'feEing.
IS and
III wiring
osition an
. to attd
7 certain
your ref
" the LAD
er audfo
nat Shout
s are d
el-conned
led are a
he expeI
Lido load
The RAJ
satfa
II ana
bodied
ng tho
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-21

Peterson's Ointms4|

All pimples are inflammation ! !.
skin,' says Peterson, "and tbs :
and quickest way to get rid If 4
Is to use Peterson's ointment \,
by millions for eczema, skin and ~
Itch, ulcers, sore feet and nils a n
druggists, 60 cents. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
WATER COMPANY
MAY HAVE TO SUE
City Council Fails to Act on
S74,757.26 Bill.

The Indianapolis Water Company
may be forced to bring suit against
the city to collect $74,75Z26 to pay
increased water rates allowed by the
public service commission for 1924.
Despite effopts of Joseph l.. Hogue.
city controller. to have, the ordinance
passed, 1t was not reported out Of
committee. where it has been since
January. at the city council meeting
Monday night.
Several councilmen said the bill
should not be paic until the COM
pany has agreed to keep higher
pressure in the water mains for fire
fighting purposes.
Revisions of the rules now govern
ing SHAREHOLDERS in city market was
proposed in ordinance introduced by
Councilman Theodore j. Bernd and
referred to the safety committee.
By the terms of>the ordinance stand
holders would lease their stands for
five-year periods with no increase in
annual rentals and the leases would
be transferable. At present leases
are for one year with an annual rem
tai increase of 10 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17

Deputy Prosecutor Daniel v.
White. named special city Judge
by Governor Jackson, took up his
work In the prosecutors office
two years ago. He was appointed
by William F. Evans, then prose-
cutor, and reappointed by William
H Remy.
White. who is Al, was born in Tip
ton County, near Windfall. He re-
manned there until he was 81, when
he went to Clark County. He was
farmer.
In 1908 White came to Indian
apolis. where he was graduated from
the Indianapolis College of Law in
1909. Following graduation, he
opened a law office.
The deputy prosecutors office was
the first public position he had held.
White is married and has two
sons, Don and James. His home is
at 500 e. Walnut St.
White is president Of the Irving
ton Republican Club, and is mem
Der Of the Irvington Masonic Lodge
and the Century Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
Deaths

Lee Otis Alexander. A. 1855 Elder. h0Or
Marcella A. Edwards, "a. 1ooe \
infant Allison. days. 2OOl Miller. pre-
James Harold Burress. mo-. eos
Olive, acute castro enteritis.
Arthur y. Thomas 81 Methodist Hos
pital. urenlia.
John A. Jenkins. 43. Deaconess Hospital
broncho pneumonia
Howard Payne Berry. SO. Methods
Hospital meningitis.
Columbus Hansford Richardson. SO. 81
susan EaDs0ss eey oD rs 4sn n illinois ce
Alexander w Motrlan. 40. 1871
New Jersey, lobar pneumonia.
Indiana Garter. 81. Central Indiana Hoo
'' Ellen Quinn. : es st. vinceut Hospital
hypostatic pneumonia.
Infant Merrell. Is days. 81. vinccnt Hoo.
pital tntra cranial hemorThage,
Robert Smith. 40 944 W. Walnut Io }
III Lou Shirley Lasley. so. 27bs rindai
HaTar Mcdonald. 80. 2122 shriver. per-
tonitis.
Martha M. Hadiey. 54 s13 DAILY. acus
dilatation of heart.
George Robert Abraham. Is. 1893
KeH Hsrry W. ac5f TERI Tyf ss s7a Dormau scus
dilatation Of heart
James johnson, H. 1880 Tayette. acu;
interstitfal nenhritia.
Emma Parks 5S, Central Indiana Ho
pi.A1 misr2l l. Tssno1 noyd a. s1ro Ruct
a0Y isis @Sl RsEsI > dAy. dty hospital .
mature birth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
CLUB TO GIVE MINSTREL
Church Organization Will Entertain
Saturday Evening.

The Calendar Club of the Gen.
tenary Christian Church will en-
terrain Saturday evening with
"Afirandy's Minstrels" at the E.
Tenth NJ. E. Community House.
Orchestra numbers will open the
program.
Mrs. X. M. Riner is interlocutori
Mrs. Roy Eberly, pianist; Mrs. c. J.
Klaiber. director, and Leslie Trout.
man. director Of orchestra and
music. Others In the cast: Miss
Elsie McKane, Mrs. Will Shaffer
Misses Marie Wilson, Emma Helke-
ma, Pauline Hoffman, Ruth Earring
ton, Virginia Roger and Dolores
Ferrer, Eugene Smith. and Miss
Clarabelle Otey. A pink Tea" play.
let will be given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
Births

Join and Louise Matellic. 753 N. Haugh
-, Fredric and Gladys Ruof. st. vincen
Kenneth and olline stamm. 1858 Brook
~ Charles ;4, end Edith Smith. 1905 W
>. Edward and Ursula Rohda. 1893 W
Luther and lille Rogers, b2a N. Lyr
=, George and Julia Worthington Ia
Roila and Sylvia Thompson. Eli
Boyd and Pearl Kasey. 221s BelIefon
tame.
George and Louise Snyder. se4s Central
Harold and Emma Smoke. I34 w. Twen
ty-Firs:
Harry and May stearns. Methodist Hos
pital.
George and Lucy Everhart Methods
= Stanley and Vera Newev. Methods
Hospital.
Paul and Helen Lowell. Methodist Hos
James and Ella Day. 114o woodiawn
Girls
Charles and Ruth Watson. 81. vin0au
Walter and Mary Ford St. Vincent Hos
pital.
Z James and Mildred Lederer. st. vincen
Hospital
Clarence and Edna Moulton. 2727 stu
art.
Thomas and Margaret Carson. ebi
Parker.
Frank and Julia Delk 500 Eugene.
Clarence and Marguerite Deal. 1928 s
State.
= Fred and Martha Daniels Methods
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
FOUR DRIVERS ARRESTED
City and County Both Catch an
Alleged Speeder a Piece.

The city and county drives on
speeders kept an even pace Monday
night. Arthur Jones, 81, of Plainfield,
Ind, fell into the net spread by
Sheriff Omer Hawkins, who Monday
declared war on country road speed
ers. He was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Koffel on the National Rd.
Oscar Black, %, colored, 925 Camp
St., was arrested by city police and
charged with speeding.
John l.. Swails, 33. of 1926 Carried
Ave-, and Ray f. Totten, 23, of 265
Brookside Ave-. are both charged
with driving while intoxicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
CONTEST TO BE HEARD
Democratic State Committee VIII
Meet March "a.

The Democratic State Committee
will meet at IL a. M, March "a.
at headquarters at the Claypooi to
hear the petition of James B. FL
linger asking recognition as the
illegally elected chairman of the city
Democratic committee Of Terre
Haute. Opposing Ellinger is Andrew
Powers, present city chairman.
The situation is similar to that in
the Republican city committee In
Indianapolis, where Ralph A..
Lemcke and George ". Coffin both
claimed the Craftsmanship following
two elections"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
PASTOR RECEIVES CALL
The Rev. EddingfieId to Return to
West Liberty Church.

The Rev. Paul w. Eddingfield,
formerly pastor Of the Broad Ripple
Christian Church, has accepted a
call to the West Liberty Christian
Church.
He was formerly pastor at West
Liberty, resigning there to take up
his duties here. He will also serve
as pastor of the Kingman Christian
Church.
The Rev. Mr.. Eddingfieid will re-
tain his Indianapolis residence at
5541 Carrollton Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
FALSE ALARM ON LEE
Grocer Calls Police Thinking Man
Is Escaped Prisoner.

Hopes of immediate capture Of
Ralph Lee, who escaped from the
Franklin Qnd.) Jail Sunday night for
the second time, were blasted to-
day after Lieut.. Fred Winkler and
police emergency squad made a
run to a roooming house at 41O N.
Alabama st.
A man suspected by a grocer
who sold him eggs. to be Lee, was
found not to be the fugitive. Lee
is charged with the murder Of Abner
Peek, indianapolis grocer.
No trace Of Lee has been found
at Franklin. according to word re-
ceived today from Sheriff Bowen
there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
Marriaqe Licenses

Bert ]. Williams. 20, Greenvills. Ohio
printer; Maurine Middleton. ~. 113t
George F.. Lipscomb. 80. indianapolis
painter; Susie, K. Warman. SO, 730 N
Emerson. builder.
Verna NJ. Hurst. 81. Hillsboro Ky.
Earl Cloud. SO. r. r. J. box 3S1, steam
ntter's helper; Violet M. Lloyd, IL, %;
Agnes.
Charles T. vibbart. "a. 215 Beauty. la
borer; Watsie Pedigo. 10. 215 Beauty.
Joseph L. Osborn. SO. Fiainfleld, Ind,
teacher; Stella Tomlinson. 81. l34 Gerari
william spearman. so, 1902 N. War
man, paper hanger; Louise l.. Redd "a
1920 Northwestern. domestic.
VIII Hurt 81. 213S Hovey, laborcr
Margie Dunkerson. 2S. sos California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
TWO KILLED IN
'HOODOO' SHAFT
Windy Shots Fatal Again in
Shirkle Shaft.

BU United Press .
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. March IT.
Workers early today rescued
bodies OF James Gilmore and Arthur
Picket, shotflrers at the Shirkie
No. 1 coal mine at Shirkeville,
eighteen miles north OF here, killed
Monday night by a windy" shot
and dust explosion.
The blast was the third similar
one in eleven days in this pit, two
men having been killed in the two
previous blasts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
ARE NAMED
State Secretary Makes Two Commit
tee Appointments.

Appointment of two committees
to act in an advisory capacity in
administration. of the new securities
law has been. announced by Fred
erick e. Schortemeier, secretary of
State. The following committee was
appointed to assist in preparing nee.
essary blanks and forms: Daniel L.
Simms, Lafayette; William Y. Free
man, Chicago; George Morgan, In
dianapolis. and Eugene II. Iglehart,
Indianapolis.
The following committee was
chosen to advise In administration
of the law: Will H. Arnett, Koko-
mo; William H. Howard, Indianapo-
lis, and Sinms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
WATCH VACANT HOUSES
Plumbing Thief Still at Work Police
Are Told

Police today were ordered to
watch vacant houses following re-
port that the plumbing thief" is
still at work. Miss Lula Cum
mings, 81 E. Miami St.. reported a
lavatory stolen from house at
2439 Sangster Ave.
Smokes" were on Mrs. e. Lynn.
2s19 N. Delaware st. Daylight
burglar entered her home Monday,
took revolver. two suits of clothes
and five cigars.