davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-08
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-08
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(5-7-S)
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-08
CnPOC TPylA.

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(5-7-S)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
Births
Girls

Leroy and Eva Smith. city hospital.
Herman and Crystal Olsen. city hos
James and Mary DOYLE. 2314 Kenwood.
Jack and Sarah Kranko. Long Hospital.
Albert and Arminta Luwan. l22S Stan
Edgar and Beulsh Dicly. 2917 Balti-
Charles and Agnes Shook. Long Hos
Arthur and Elva wigent. Methodist
: Robert and Mary Author, Methodist
: Emmors and Lottie Morgan. BIB W.
Thomas and Margaret Mccormick. 0O6
George and Margaret Courtney. st. Vim
Richard and Edna Ludovic st. vincent's
Rgisseil and, Emma Matthias. St. Vim
George and Alma Xix. ST. vincent's
= John and Theresa Joyce. St. vincent's
: Edwin and Mario Ferris. st. vincent's
Ora and Mary Bell. AS Berwick.
BOYS
Thomas and Grace Barnhill. city hos
Charles and Helen Grimsley. city hos
Wayne and Emma Ritchey Dol s. Me-
Earl and Pearl La Fara. Long Hospital
Ubauncey and Marion Everett. 1909
Porter and Katherine Jordan. 1346 De
Earl and Irene Naylor. 1870 Bethel.
Row and Irma Redmeier 1910 Hoyt.
- Edward and Margaret Dounelly. 1873
Eugene and Frances BeaEles. st. Vim
Bert and Sophia Hawkins. St. vincent's
:, cSTi and Bonita HerderinE. st .vincent'S
nee and Aileen Mulry. ST. vincent's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
COURT
METES TERMS
Attorneys Aid Makes
Charge of Dope Smuggling.

Fred Goodson, and his wife Mrs.
Daisy Goodson, both OF Lafayette.
Ind. have been suspected of SNUG
Cling dope into the Marion County
Jail by Alexander Cavins. assistant
United States district atatorney in
Federal Court today when they were
sentenced on charge of anti-narcotic
law violations.
Goodson was sentenced to two
years in Federal Prison and his wife
to eighteen months in the Indiana
States Woman's Prison. No action
was taken on Cavins' charges.
Charles Atkinson, Harry Hall,
Henry Driscoli. and George Harris.
all of Terre Haute, Ind. were SEN
fenced to a year and a day in Leav-
enworth on charges of anti-narcotic
law violations.
Trial OF Frank and Mrs. Ruth
Davis Of indianapolis on liquor con
spiracy charges. was set for Nov. I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
SAY TAGGART
Will give AID

Continued From Page II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

long distance travelling does not be-
long to the gull but to its near
relative the tern. The Arctic tern
regularly makes n round trip OF
about % 900 miles between it's winter
and summer homes, for it nests as
far north as land has been dis
covered, and as soon as the young
are grown the whole family takes
wing for the Antartic continent.
Both gulls and terms have amazing
homing instincts and when taken
a thousand miles from home will
find their way back in a few days.
Gulls and terms arc the most
widely distributed group Of the bird
family. for there are about fifty
species Of each scattered throughout
the world. The gulls range in size
from that of a pigeon to that of a
goose, and terms are slightly smaller.
with slenderer bodies. All these
birds are very sociable and nest in
colonies OF thousands and sometimes
millions. When they are disturbed
they utter a series Of harsh screams
that almost deafen the intruder. But
such destruction has been carried
on in some of their breeding colonies
for the sake of the edible eggs, and
so many of the adult birds have
been slain for their plumage, that
gulls have disappeared from whole
areas OF the American coast.
The prevailing color of the grown
bird is white below and pearl gray
above. In some species the head is
more or less marked with black in
summer. A few species are dull gray
all over. The feet and bill are
usually bright yellow or red.
All gulls and terms or fond of fish
and greedily eat dead ones as we'll as
food refuse found floating on the
water; thus the harbor and shore
gulls are valuable scavengers. In
land gulls are valuable friends to the
farmer because they eat field mice
an dthe insect pests which do much
harm to crops and trees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

Democratic candidate for the Legis-
lature, proclaimed his conversion to
Republicanism.
A unique feature OF the meeting
was the entrance of the school board
race into the theater of partisan
politics. Theodore +. Vonnegut, on
the slate Endorsed by the Khan. APP
pealed to colored voters for support
for himself and colleagues.
Scores School Board
Mrs. Julia B. Tutewiler, former
school board member. also spoke for
Duvall
IT was sure OF victory when a
count at the Democratic mass meet.
ing showed only 1900 attendance.
despite the statement Of an evening
newspaper that the hall was COM
fortably filled with a large and en-
thusiastic audience" Duvall said.
Duvall said he would not decide
for two weeks who would be his po-
lice chief II he were elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
QUIET ELECTION
DAY PREDICTED
Horse Thief Detectives win
Be Inactive, Belief.

Horse thief detectives probably
will not be active at the precinct
polling places election day, Charles
l.. Riddle, former head OF the Ma
rion County Horse Thief detectives
Association, said today.
IL am no longer the president,
but that's my opinion" said Riddle.
Conflicts between detectives and
members OF the Indianapolis police
force at the primary election last
spring nearly resulted in bloodshed.
The detectives were working for
John l.. Duvall and the police for
Ralph A. Lemcke.
Joseph l.. Hogue. city controller,
today expressed the opinion there
would be no hostilities Tuesday be
cause the two bodies of official and
unofficial police are pulling together
for Duvall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
FOUR NEW BUS ROUTES
Commission Disapproves Operation
Of Six.

The public service commission to-
day granted certificates Of con-
venience and necessity for the opera
ton OF four motor bus lines and dis
approved operation Of six.
The routes approved are from
Gary to Hobart, Gary to Valparaiso
and two from Hammond to Val
paraiso. Those disapproved are from
Kendallville to Sturgis. Mich,
Madison to Greensburg, Evansville
to Princeton, Logansport to Peru,
Terre Haute to Evansville and from
the Indiana-Ohio tSate line to Sey.
mOur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers


81 A 7569@Sq5; ' Sr@es Golden 4o9poand
Basket So az %; Delicious 4 40-pogppPd Pas
BIB Northern IfS SOY 4O-pound basket 81.
observation-disclosures oTDsc Honey Dew. S1.76
@G Observation-Disclosures. 1925 ae5o for
W ranberries-Early Blacks box $3.50
Sr rsspDeeffrfoEsEs 1SsSSSSS&7 Michigan
Corr ord 5-pound basket 45c: Emperor SO
Lemons-California 30Os. s6@s.50.
/ Limes-S3 a hundred.
''1 PSeaches@ohio SoI%ays. s2.76@s.
Pears-:Bx icy. Bartlett. S2@3.25: In
dP PPRaK KefeBBfi 7fbS ams6n Ore
SOP Po@ M gran California ss@32s crt.
Satsumas-Fcy. Alabama. 5000 Q6.
Vegetables
Artichokes-Fcy. California 50 doz.
B Bests-4. en- sStiFlq ba' d.
Brussels sprouts-Fcy. California. 25@
SSssE6SSSSis:SSsgSgbtHn. O. Doc &c aB T.
aulifower-Colorado SO .crt.
SsIisES ccssS6sss@aFcy - y G.. $3.50 bu.
Garlie-Fcy. California DC ID
Kale-H. G.. 80 a Toe bu.
Lettuce-Western Iceberg. crate, So so a
4;7S; H Al h Leaf; 15-pound basket. s2.26;
Mangoes-H q. bu.. Sl@1.50.
Mushrooms-Fcy 5 pound basket So
Onions-Yellows $3.50 @3: H. G. white,
bu. 81 1902; Spanish crit. S1.50@1.S 80;
II. G.. picxings. 81 20.
Okra-Basket 81.
Oyster Plant--Fcy. H G. 40c doz.
Parsnips-Fcy washed. 81 so blu.
Parsley-Dozen punches, 60c
BPeppersS--Red Fingsr5s, ~ Su.
sack S. .60@6 Idaho Rurais per cwt.
So .75 Eastern sweets, SO.
Radishes-H, 9 49@9oc doz.
Shallots-Fcy Southern. csc doz.
spinach--H. G., bq.. 81 a 80.
Sguash-Fcy G.. 81; Hubbard. bbl,
THrnips-New H. G., 81 .25 crt.
Tomatoes-S6 AZ crt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
wheat LEADS
GRAINS Lower
Profit Selling Causes Sharp
Downturn.
BIZ United Press

BIZ UHtted Press
CHICAGO, Oct, 81. - Grains
sagged sharply on the Board of
Trade today. Wheat was leader in
the downturn.
Unrestrained selling, mostly for
profits, demoralized wheat senti-
ment. The initial bulge permitted
those regarding their position dan
gerous to unload. After an hour
of influential realizing, other pit
elements dumped offers into the
market that existing bids were I'M
able to absorb.
Corn sank with wheat. On an
early advance commission houses
were free sellers.
Oats fell off in sympathy with
other grains. Provisions eased off
late.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
NEW BUS Lines
TO START SOON
Car Company Announces
Plans After Ruling.

Three through bus lines will be
put into operation by the Indian
apolis Street Railway Company as
soon after Nov. as possible, James
p. Tretton, superintendent OF the
company's transportation, has an
nounced
Announcement followed approval
by the public service commission
Friday OF a bus route down S. Me
ridian ST., Union st. and Madison
Ave. to Southern and Napoleon SITS,
to be operated by the car company.
The commission also approved the
company's extension Of its w. Wash
ington st. feeder line from Cole st.
to Lynhurst DIR.
The Peoples Motor Coach Com
pany was granted a certificate to
extend its T.. New York st. route
south on Ritter Ave. to Arlington
and University AYES.
other through lines to be put In
operation by the car company will
be from the Monument Circle TO
Speedway City and to Twenty'First
st. and Emerson Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

m o far as we know Mr.. Gull
IS was the first fller to cross the
IL Atlantic. Many reliable OBJ
servers have testified that they have
seen the same bird following a ves-
sci the whole $500 miles from the
coast of Ireland TO the harbor of
New York. living on the refuse
thrown out from the ship and oc-
casionally resting on the waves. AS
you would expect in birds capable
of such long fights, the gull's wings
are very long and powerful. able to
make steady Roadway against the
strongest gales. And It has webbed
feet, so that it is equally at home
on the water.
All gulls are great travellers, and
most of them migrate enormous
distances between their winter and
summer homes. But the record for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
BAKERS DENY TRUST
Three Baking Corporations Involved
i'm $500. 100000 Merger.
BIZ Tnited Press

BIZ THFFfd PffsF
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-General
denial OF the reported formation OF
a $500, 100000 baking trust" was
made by the directing heads Of the
three baking corporations, said to
have been involved in the merger,
the Federal trade commission an.
nounced today.
F. NJ. Hudson, chief examiner Of
the commission, investigated the re-
ported bakery merger and advised
the commission that while nothing
definite could be done at this time,
it is a matter that should be held
open for any further development"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

CHICAGO. Oct, .-wheat-:No. . rcd
No. 3. SEQ SO Z {: No. 4 81 .@sl &c; No
mixed. s2%G s2}kee:e N No. oy 3, s2'4c: No. 4
white. Sc q sSc;.. Ne. 3, 81 < q So, Cat:
39c: No. 3. sc Bariev~70 a rs Z ..
Timothy-S6.75@ 7.25. Clover - SCI a
1850.
TOLEDO. Oct. 81 .-wheat-No. .,
81 SO, Corn0aNo. 2 $50. No. = 3. SIC:
No. 3. AZ &c, Cloverseed-Cash 81 s. IS:
October s$llsGi25: rNovembberr, $3.50; De
othy-Cash, So so: October. So so: De-
ccmber. IS 30: March. So 65. Alsixe-De-
cember $3.50: March. $4l9. Butter-54
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
MITCHELL PLAN
is FRUSTRATED
Coolidge Not to Testify
New Attack Eyed.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Repre-
sentative Frank Reid, civilian de-
fender Of Col. William Mitchell today
abandoned his plan to summon Presi-
dent Coolidge Monday as a witness
at Mitchelrs court1martial for in
subordination and turned to a new
plan of attack. Col. Sherman More
land, judge advocate of the trial,
who issues all the subpoenas, in
dicated he would refuse the defense's
demand to call the President If it
is made.
Reid now desires to secure a copy
Of a letter written by Secretary Of
War Davis to Inspector General Of
the Army Helmick. which he con-
tends will show the whole court
martial proceedings are irregular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
RIVER PLANS ADOPTED
City Flood Prevention Program Is
Virtually Completed.

Adoption Of flood prevention plans
for White River between Morris
and Raymond SITS. by the board OF
works virtually completes the flood
prevention program, laid out in
1914.
A new bridge costing s445, 900; ac-
QUESTION Of property which will
make possible dredging a new chan
mel for White River. with levees and
the continuation of a twenty-foot
roadway on the west side, and CON
struction Of concrete embankments.
are included in the resolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
AT SUNNYSlDE
Patients, Friends and Relatives At
tend Halloween Festivities.

A Halloween party was held Fri.
day night at Sunnyside tuberculosis
Sanatorium near Oaklandon, Ind,
for patients and their friends and
relatives. The patients provided the
greater part Of the entertainment.
Chic Jackson, cartoonist, and
William M. Herschell featured the
gram. Musical numbers were
provided by the Indian Creek Jazz
band, an organization of patients.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
Y. NJ. is GIVEN 100000
Warsaw to Get Money When Two
Heirs Die.
BIZ United Press

OWFVNW
WARSAW, Ind, Oct. Sword
was received here today of a
bequest in the will of the late Mrs.
Rose Cozzens, of New York, by
which approximately 100000 to be
used for the construction of a Y. NJ.
c. A., will be given this city.
The money will become available
upon the death OF Walter and Janet
Stanley, of Leesburg, for whom a
trust fund was created.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. 31.-Hogs-Receipts
5000 GIT.So: he 6ea Wy $40 BOA
iIiF5tasigh9s' SIo's5 a II So liFSt bFSts.
Slaughter pigs gse ST .2s5SGT IL. g. cattle
Receipts, LOO; market. compared week
weighty kinds sharing decline; range and
native grass steers TO killers mostly 22Gg
25c lower. with lair size holdovers. range
run approximately 10000, compared with
cary %3QOV week eaiiiGir eNtrs Is yop.
terday. choice yearlings $3.50: well con
ditioned western grassers up TO S11 %;
ners, cutters and bologna bulls steady:
vealers 500 75c higher weeks prices;
1915 q S.75:, tat cows S4.15 @5,s55 heit-
ers, .S5.25 a. 6.25: veal calves. Sl2 20 a ID.
Receipts. 1000: todays p u receipts mostly
direct; few loads native. lambs. S15.25 a
1850. around steady: for week around
tions: Compared week ako fat lambs. Is
@25c up; fat range lambs included n re-
s sPf sq h Nee Ee't ca naye s%
around 50c up. other classes and grades
little changes top for week: lat lambs lbs;
wethers. S13; wethers $50, ewes. rs
prices: fat lambs. S14.75 ~ 30: culls,
I'll E ssSfbas lsnos }?1S
ewes. $6.75 d7.75.
CINCINNATI Oct. 31;-Cattle--Re-
s sspS TO 50S Choice s s. 2T shGRRRs ssfFr
M ii sdns 400; MARKET Steady 70 &c
ceipts. 225: market. steady; good to choice
81 az. Lambs--Market. steady; good to
choice. S14 a 10.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 31.-Cattle - Re,
Gil good $500 10 % fair dEes Sc go @59B
-SReceipts "a double, decks; market
steady; prime .wethers $500 @9; GOOD.
81. 5dS.25: fair mixed. S6.5qga 30;
lambs. S11 5OM 1873. Hogs-Reeceipts
s m medam hEhes sl4P ERa hss3EE heavy
Workers. S12.30 12.35;a light Workers r
al a26 25 sa ass g sSS7 sl2 rouSh' s02S
Receipts. 725: market. slow and steady;
shipping steers. S9@ II; butcher grades
Receipts Re- pts 100 K market. slow SOC lower;
cul Ito choice. SO "a IA, Sheep AMI Lambs
Sscepts ebd SSo ,a mes cmS Gull &c
s So 'q os ssE 4sSif{s $3.50; market.
5 S9w sits?a 1Se highs rs Sorserf6 ea $i2
$I1'50 Oils: roughs. 50 $50: stays
CLEVELAND. Oct. s1.-Hogs-Receipts
$f 2sGo miRe sEfss1 1 i9 lG %ed ERMes SITE
c 5dd 10 eSaoe b AGO. aT 5S good soE u
f 6efes S $S o good o'P eS S9 cows S.
M fair to g9S9d cows sSsTs 60 G S6
Sheep and Misunderstanding. 1000; mar
ket; 25e lower; TOP. Sl5.75: Ca OalV Ga
market. steady: heayies,0 81 a II. Is; me
diums. $11.75 a IL So Workers. 81 90@
NJ good d pggs Sls9S ssS and 90
ket. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
Deaths

Stanley Barrett. 1. Riley Hospital. cere-
bral anernia
Anna Elizabeth Barclay. TT, $40 4.
Thirty Second. chronic myocarditis
Nettie West. 81. Central Indiana Hos
Cora .Orme. 81. city hospital lethargic
encephalitis.
vesta Ann Miggenburg. 80. 343 N.
Taft chronic myocarditis.
George Ludlow. 76. city hospital. arterio
sclerosis.
Joseph ,Littell. 81. 2e17 Broadway. ecre-
bral aDoplexy.
Charles Sellmer. "a. 43o N. Rural.
Alice G. Trickett IS. s45 N. East. ar
terio sclerosis.
Haorld Raymond Jett, 3 months. 1909
Luett asphydation. accidental
Patrick Joseph Leonard. Q. 1851 W.
Michigan. broncho pneumonia,
Infant Donnelly. minutes, 1923 n. Nc
FRANK MeFeeiy. So. 5oe s. Holmes. ar
terto sclerosts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
COLLECT BONDS
Complaints Filed In Circuit Court by
Prosecutors Aid.

Complaints to collect $500 in ap-
peal bonds were filed in Circuit Court
today by Robert l.. Brokenburr, dep
uty prosecuting attorney. Defend
ants were John FeTacane, Alva Guy,
william Winters. Sol Brown and
their bondsmen, Jacob Rozaler, Sus-
ban Mason and Perry Porter.
Winters and Ferracane's bonds
were appeals from the State Su-
preIne Court and Browns and Guys
from city court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
FIVE AFFIDAVITS FILED
Defendant Warned in Criminal
Court Cases.

ants in affidavits filed in Criminal
Court today by Claude M. Worley,
Marion County investigator. Persons
and charges faced are: Charles
Howard, David Collier and Leon o.
born each with burglary and grand
larceny; William Vandiver, grand
larceny, and Lawrence Jackson,
vehicle taking.