davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
HOUSE REFUSES
 ID RATIFY
(Continued from First Page)

up again next session. He thought the subject matter had been well discussed in press, pulpit and in meetings and nothing new would come out of committee hearing.
 MT. Wheeler of Stratford said the legislature is to consider that legis- lation and the amendment is a fed eral matter. He thought those who favored 1t had had their day / in court in the halls of congress"
 MT. filling said that much argu- mcnt had been made on the motion and he hoped it would not prevail. He was ready to vote on the ques- tion of ratification.
 Miss Cheney asked if 1t were pos sble for the senate to suspend its rules and reconsider its rejection. Mr. Lincoln thought that in opinion of legal talent the senate could do so. MT. Sturges moved the previous question, which was carried. .N
 Moves to Ratify
 Miss Cheney moved that the house ratify, Mrs. Crawford of Westport seconding it. Miss Cheney ad- dressed the house at length. She said that she seemed to stand "di- rectly in the path of a total eclipse"
 She asked: How much child Ia bor is there?" and quoted statistics and also reviewed state laws as to the age at which children may work. The remedy for injustice to chil- dren, she said, was federal regula- | ton because states have not protect cd their, own children. She said that ratification. was not 8 party question, and she declared that the president is absolutely standing by his endorsement of the amendment as expressed on three different pub | lie occasions"
 Miss Cheney, In localizing the ef- feet of the statement, said;
 Tn Connecticut by arrangement with the children's bureau. inspec- tion and investigations were made by the Connecticut officials. Connecti- cuts law improved owing to federal regulation. Up to 1921 children be- tween IA and Is in Connecticut were allowed to work ten hours a day and 55 a week. In 1921, be- cause the federal law was in opera ton imposing in eight hour day and AS hour week for children un. der 1G employed in factories, it was possible to get the Connecticut law changed to the same schedule as the federal. This had been tried re- peatcdly and was never achieved until the existence of federal law made it possible by releasing the good will of Connecticut. The same thing happened in other states There were more improvements ir state. child labor laws during the operation of federal laws than ever before or since. Instead of local in, terest in actio0 in August 1924 and in his Labor day speech in Septem, Der 1924.
 "Taking my stand on the natlona
 
 republican platform, 1 was nomin' ated by the town of Manchester having stated that I favored tho child labor amendment. Later tho state republican party adopted platform opposing the amendment I am not the rebel.
 1.-The cost of enforment and th' opposition to centralizing govern ment at Washington are raised a' objections to this amendment. Yh' last federal child labor law was en forced by staff of 51 persons at { cost of $125.000 per3year. This wa possible because the children's bu reali worked out a plan of coopera ton with state officials which pre- vented duplication of effort"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
CAUGHT BY DRY NAVY
Ocean Going Tug Is Captured on New Jersey Coast-Had 5000
 Cases of Liquor on Board

Atlantic City, N. J., Feb. 1.-The ocean, going tug Lorraine Rita, with 5000 cases of liquor and crew of twelve men, was brought into port today by a patrol boat of the dry navy.
 The tug was sighted last night off Sea Girt. When the craft failed 10 heed a notice to stop, a shot from the patrol boats one-pounder was fired across the tugs bow and she hove to.
 Captain Charles Sawyer gave a New York address.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
To Play UniOnNi!Ic
SUB COMMITTEE NAMED
French Chamber of Deputies Body Will Study Financial Clauses of Treaty Of Peace

By The Associated Press.
 Paris, Feb. 11.-Tho finance com mittee of the chamber of deputies, in agreement witht Premier Herriot, today appointed a b-committee charged with the duty of studying the question of the interallied debts.
 The subcommittee. whose duties are described as "the study of the financial clauses of the treaty of pcace.' consists of fifteen members, three of whom belong 10 the opposi- ton. It will meet the coming Fri day.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
Get Rid of
 Piles Now

A box of Pyramid Pile Suprosito- ries is your best friend to stop mad deninE pain, put out the fire of burning soreness, relax protrusions and give you grateful ease and comfort. Thousands testify. Many say Pyramid averted operations. Step into any drag store for e0c box.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
WISCONSIN RATITIES

| Madison, Wis.,. Feb. 1.-The Wis consin legislature today ratified the child labor amendment to the fed eral constitution when the house voted 65 to 26 in favor Of the pro- posaI. The state senate already had ratified.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11

Secretary Hughes Tho senate, how ever. used It's own language in writ ing reservations, which has been found entirely acceptable to the state department.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
Waterbury Man Spent Over $500 Trying To Find Cure For Rheumatism

C. Baker, Waterbury, Has Great
 NOX-RI1IS.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
A Raw, Sore Throat
Ecsss Quickly When Yoa
 Annly q Little Mustero!e

And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle jingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain.
 Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleu, risy. rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds on the chest. Keep 1t handy for instant use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23

when you place Classified Ad IN
Tho Star, YOU roach more people
and the cost is lcos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
LIST PLACES TO
TAKE FLOWERS
Eastern Star 10 Furnish All
Knights With Bouquets

To provide personal bouquets and
greetings FOR each Visiting knights
fcmplaE the order ~ the EaHBIn
star viii ondeavor To- usc every
flower In Western Washington So.
mile win ho .sled 10 furnish flow,
crs FOR the entire concluyr on sat
urday Sunday and Wednesday.
Fifteen community stations have
been established In different parts
% the city, 20 which the flowers
are TO .he brought, tied loosely In
small bundles Flowers that ATE
not fully mlturcd arc especially de.
'tcd
Tho following arc iist OF com
mupIty flower ccntcrs which will DO
open until d. m ON saturday.
Sunday and Wednesday.
nallard-s0th ave. y ". and
Market A. vacant store In Ma
sonic temple
Bothcll-Mus, Grcgorya
Capital Hill-llts 18th ave. n.
Columbia CilS-ColumhiA Drug
Store. Columbia and Rainier ayes,
Fremoui-slI y. 36th st.. in Ma
sonic temple
Green lAkr--Maplc Leaf Place
and Green Lake Blvd In Masonic
temple. or 1919 n. teth 81,
ACKNOWLEDGMENT ave, and
\. 10Th 49,. Ia Masonic temple
Queen Anne llill--ig0S Fourth
ave w. tu queen ammo Masonic
temple
Rcnton Hill-liso 81 ~,
Riycrton-Rohlns hall or Chap.
mans grocery.
Victory way-lt1 Victory way,
Wailingford-i6sl - ioth st.
West Srattlc-t7is California ave,
or e6i6 California ave.
Jniyrr,iiy-i5sS University way
in Masonic temple
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
BELCIANS COME
ON DEBT PLAN
Commission viii Arrive in
u. S. on August 4

WASHINGTON. July % - The
Belgian debt commission viii arrive
in Washington August 1 and TO
advance plan. more lonient than
Great Britain obtained. for tho fund.
ing OF her s4so. OOOO oo war debt TO
the United States. according TO off
cials IN close touch with tho com.
mission today
AZ the treasury department Il was
announced that Secretary Mellon
would return from his vacation about
August /. for the Belgian meeting
French. Italian and .sloyakian
negutintors are expected to meet tho
American commission in September
Il was said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
Acid Stomach
Phillips Milk Of Magnesia"
Better than Soda

G~~-~~-<>~-~~-~-
Hereafter. instead OF sodn, take a
little Phillips Milk OF Magncsia" In
water any time for Indigestion OF
sour. acid. gassy stomach. and relief
viii come instantly.
For fifty years genuine phillips
MIX OF Magnesia" has been pre-.
scribcd by physicians because I, over
comes three times ns much acid in
the stomach as a saturated solution
OF bicarbonatc OF soda, leaving the
stomach sweet and free from all
gases. II neutrallzes acid fcrmenta.
tons in the bowels and gently urges
tho souring waste from tho system
without purglng. Besides, II Is more
pleasant 10 take than soda. Insist
upon phillips" twenty-five cent
bottles. nny drugstore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
TRIBES.
SUING i. S.
Charge Government Took
Montana Hunting Grounds

WASHINGTON. July s3.-tBy L.
PA sui, for ,ss,,o1.sfsa7 against
the United States has been flied
in the United States court Of
claims here by Indian tribes Of
Montana. Wyoming, Idaho and
Washington for land alleged 10 have
been taken from them by the gov
eminent. {, was announced by the
department OF justice today.
The Bluckfee,. Blood. Piegan and
eros Ventre Indians Of Montana.
and the Neg Perez tribe OF Idaho
and Washington. charge the gov
eminent took their hunting grounds
from them without their consent
and without compensation, in viola
ton OF treaties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
OIL D-FASHI0NED
H0LDUPS BUSY
Fall Trees in Front OF Autos
to Stop Them

PLACERVILLE. Cal. July %
Resorting TO stage coach methods.
two hlghwaymen have held up and
robbed a score Of motorists on the
Plocervillo.Iake Tahoe road.
The men fellcd trees across the high.
way to halt the travellers and then
systematically deprived them Of
their valuables. Handkcrchefs were
worn MS masks.
Deputy shcriffs from Placervllle
have organized a wide mnnhunt for
the criminals. They operated noar
the scene OF ono of California
most famous holdups, Bullion Bend,
whore bullion from tho Virginia
City mines was taken forcibly by
highwnymen In 1863
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
Oil Scum Menace
to Alki Seawall

Heavy oil scums. floating on the
water near Aiki beach and annoying
bathers. are also menacinE tho sea-.
wall. declared Park Board Chair.
man IIllI Wednesday. He was the
only commissioner al The weekly
session superintendent Rominc Of
the parks department was instructed
to trace the source Of the oil and
eliminate 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23

The firm employs from 50 10 100
persons and supplies merchants in
Washington. Idaho. Utah. Colorado.
California. Oklahoma. Texas, MisNs-
sippi Georgia. Florida. Alaska Ha-
wall. Japan. China and the Philip
plneA
Florida bought many OF these Sc
attic suits. as tho ssxony products
won FIRST and third prizes ut the
opening OF fashionable Coral Gables
in Miami, on New Years day.
With the sport coats and sweat
crH the saxony plant Is kept busy
thruout the entire ycat. and North
west merchants can supply their
wants in the knit goods line with
on, going 10 Massachusetts or Geor-
gla 10 buy goods made from wool
produced in the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23

tAdycrtisemcnO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
ROSE PAYS TIE RENT

TULPEuocKEN. Ia. a rose
pays the annual rental for land on
which the Reformed Church stands,
This is in accordance with the viii
OF Caspar W1ttaF. who gave The site
to the church us years ago. The
rose goes 10 his descendants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23

Photo ~ carter bradley star san Photographer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
Republican Club
to Hear Holman

Frank H. Holman. Seattle nttor.
ncy, viii speak TO tho Young Re.
publicuns' club Mt the Hotel Butler
TmuWdny noon His topic viii he
"Oxford and Rhodes Scholarships,
Chairman Robert Flcmmlng AN
nounccd The meeting viii be opoA
to the public. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23

WTHERE's ono thing I'm surc all
L The star readers win want
TO know about. said MiAa EXPO.
the girl who IN taking Northwest
folks on a gigantic shopping tour
OF Seattle industries, Thursday.
That's the bathing suits. OF course.
mean. particularly. the men read
ers"
SO j. r. Maxwell sales manager
Of the SaSouy knitting Co. was
called upon TO tell and demonstrate
the what and why ia tho bathing
suit Industry
Now, we always turn out \ per.
feet IT. snid Mr. Maxwell whore.
upon ono Of the many knitting ma.
chimes OF the company produced an
Atwood suit 10 order. But after
Miss Expo put tho suit on. she splcd
bali Of brilliant scarlet yarn.
Wouldn't that be splcndidr she
said. I'm just make one OF that coli
or" Whercupon she started tho
thinEa.ma. iiga a buzzing. and soon
the muoh.dcaircd article was com.
plctcd. wrapped Zip and loaded into
tho Eldridge Buick official shop.
ping tour chr.
SAN0NY TO HAVE
BOOTH AT SHOW
Tho Saxony Knitting Co. Mt
4is-23 Fairyicw ave. viii have a
big booth in the Pacific Northwest
Merchants exposition at Smith Cove
terminal, August II 10 20.
Tho plant is modern. well-light-
cd, commodious brick and glass
place with tho very finest knitting
machinery. The 1895 bathing suits
arc now being manufactured. but
soon the plant will turn out the fall
and winter sweaters and knitted
goods that are becoming 80 popular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
'LEGION' FERRY PLANNED
New Station Island Craft to Be
Named for Ex-Service Body.
BIZ Times Special

BU Times Special
NEW YORK, N. Y, July 17.-Ac-
cording to announcement by Will
liam Wirth Mills, Commissioner Of
Plant and Structures, a new Staten
island municipal ferryboat, the larg-
est and finest yet designed, will be
named American Legion"
I'm recognition Of the large body
of patriotic men to whom all Ameri-
cans are deeply and everlastingly
indebted, the ferry will be named
American Legion" declared Com
missioner Mills.
The American Legion win be asked
to participate in the driving Of the
first rivets in the great steel ferry
boat, and will assist in the launch
ing, which will probably be next
April.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
Building Permits

p M. Jones. $500 College. furnace,
n G R9Te 3 353 Elder bs.r Eenar $780,
@ D. Sellers. 922 N Oakland. reroof.
3 .H9fman. ALA E. Washington. re-
j. G. Rowe 1855 W. New York, reroof.
Kingan g. Co, 800 W. Washington.
g Cfsayer, a457 N. Pennsylvania. re-
! G. Seward. 4o2 n. Chester. dwelling
j. 6. Seward. 400 N. Chester. furnace,
W H. swisher 613 N. Berwick. ga
E Meyer. e47 E. Southern. dwelling.
e. Howell, 1871 Yandes. dwelling,
F r Baker, 4946 sangster, dwelling.
. Il. schrader, s21 Virginia Ave. shed.
q H. schrader. so3 Virginia Ave-. shed.
6. Olsen, 70e N. Riley. dwelling.
g. Olsen, 7oe n, Riley. furnace, $500,
40 K H. HARDER fd 8S7 n. Kenyon. furnace,
]. H. Trimbile. 8756 washington Blvd,
Iiler. 81 900.
F: M knight. Twenty-F1rst and Boule-
I'd Pl boiler, 5000.
9. Stevens. 1897 W. Tenth. garage,
Lot Development Company, 1881 Belle
ntaine. dwelling. So, 200.
Lot Deyelopment Company, 1881 Belle
ntaine, furnace, $500.
3. NJ. James. 1902 College. dwelling,
i. M James, 5000 College. furnace,
National Investment Company. 526 w
sventeenth. dwelling. So 600.
HLme-M ansur Company. % E. Ohio,
S. c. Barbee. 955 Eastern. reroof $500.
J H SchatZ. 1921 Barth. repair, $500.
Shanghai Tea Garden. 136 n. Meridian
PieI Bros Starch Company. 1000 S.
over, repair. elevator, $500.
H Lieber Company, "a W. Washington
pair elevator, $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
FRENCH MIN!dG
In GIANT BOOM
Coal Production Tops Pre-
War Level.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 17.--France is
mining more coal than in pre-war
days, according to advices from Paris
to the American Chemical Society.
The figures transmitted make 1t pos
sible to determine the extent to
which the mines of Northern France
devastated by the war have regained
their productive capacity.
"Pre-war production amounted to
40, 800, 900 tons" says the Chemical
Society's correspondent, pointing out
that the statistics are all the more
important because the synthetic am
monia, and alcohol industries find
their raw materials in the coke OBJ
tanned from the coal.
I'm 1919, the production was 22,-
500, 900 tons. In 1923, it amounted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
BAKER is Ex0NERATED
City Court Records Show No Guilt
ON Attack Charge.

Records in city court today show
that Richard Painter, $500 E. Tenth
St., proprietor Of bakery, was dis
charged on a charge of an attempt
to attack a girl employee.
Painter, the records show, was ar
rested Monday night by Lieut.. Or
vile Hudson and held under high
bond, but when his case was heard
by Judge Dan V. White Tuesday he
was exonerated of all connection
with the charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
Marriage Licenses

Hershel l. Richards 33. 1345 Olive
chauffeur; Helen NJ Percifield 80, 1884
cchBgsetts; Leon Sharon, II 66a Z. St St
y EdIgar 4, Luther 80 1898 W. st Clair
Helen sez. RigsSs IA, e LES Madison
herschei c. Hutson, 25. Baltimore. Nd.
Ag TreG R q e. 2s6 y Nfw Jersey
Amelia Fleming 40. $50 E. Pratt.
Samuel Washington; 39, 1851 Yandes
City: Katherine Fendei. %. 1o15 Fairfield
ton: Sarah E. Hsrtsock, "a, 624 Locker
bic.
Arb AqB B Bro9a % 9 SSs w " pgRsHB
Ralph Beach, %. 401 Milburn; Wanna
L. Duncan 19 1904 81 Sheffield. NJ,
Mary F. Sparks, %. Morris and Pennsyl
vanla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

20 3S.543, 900 tons. and finally in 1924
his reached 44,955, 900 tons. figure
which exceeds that of pre-war. The
production in those portions Of
france which were not devastated
semains appreciably the same as 1t
was before the war. while on the
other hand. the coal fields Of the
Nord and of the Pas-de-Calais sur
pass considerably the, pre-war pro-
duction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
DON'T LIKE REPORTS
Mayor Says He Makes His Short
and Gives Banquet.

Annual reports Of city depart
ments were voted ''wash-outs" by
city officials Thursday during dis
cussion of the park department re-
port for the year.
"They won't read EN-" Mayor
Shank commented. That's why I
make mine short. Why, they won't
even sit and listen to my report
when I give them g. free banquet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

OF r. r. A.. Box 424, wa9 charged
with operating a blind tiger and
driving an auto while intoxicated.
Ellvin Carson, 40. OF as $. Gray
ST. was driving on the left side OF
the street police said. Herbert l..
Brown. 40 Of 602 Lombard Bldg"
was charged with disobeying a traf-
fic signal and assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
orFICER,sAUTO STOLEN

Thieves Thursday night stole the
car of John Davidson, motorcycle
policeman, parked in front of his
home 1912 W. Minnesota ST. The
car was found early today south of
the city stripped of all tires and &C.
cessories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
By Marshal Feng Yu Hsiang

Chinese Christian General
KALGAN. China, July III adj
dress this message to all oppressed
christians of the world
The cruel episode which took place
May 80 at Shanghai has been re-
Mpeated at Hankow and at Shameen
in Canton. Time and again we
Chinese have been ruthlessly
butchered by British police and
Troops.
To put the situation in brief, the
British have flagrantly disregarded
1.-THE sovereignty of China, and have
8treated the Chinese people as though
1.-THE latter were lower than hens and
Hdogs. What has happened in
NShanghai has had it's origin in the
Ncruel killing Of a Chinese worker by
1.-THE manager of certain Japanese
Howned mines near Canton. Grieved
#at the unfortunate lost of their fell
x low citizen, the students conducted a
a lecturing campaign, and made a
demonstration. The British police
Htook extreme action without any
classification and fired upon the un-
ARMED students.
Bodies in Heap
M AS a result, the bodies of the dead
hand the injured lay in a pile at
aHankow and on the Shameen in
MCanton. The British authorities of
both places went further in their
Nnigh handed policy, and gave orders
Nto the Marine forces to bring ma
l1chine guns into operation, resulting
lin even greater casualties.
q Such dark and cruel deeds are in.
diced unprecedented.
Alas, for a long time has Britain
Boosted of being a Christian nation.
* Now the British are engaged in
Nperpetrating relentless and inhuman
zacts by means of their superior
equipment Of machine guns and
cannon. Not only is this a stain
upon Christianity, but also a dis
Ngrace upon humanity at large, over
whelmed with indignation and grief,
the people throughout this country
are unanimously protesting with all
stheir might.
Sympathy Shown
6 NCitizens of friendly nations have
shown their sympathy with US, and
y not a few Britishers and japanese
have made, in the interest of
q Justice, declarations supporting oul
movement. The International Labor
S Union and the labor parties OF
y various nations are particularly en-
81 thusiastic in their offer of assistance
to our people. who always insist or
81 justice and righteousness. the
support Of which has been recogn
81 lied as our unshirkable duty.
q Unfortunately, concerning the per
4 sistent massacres in China, nothing
! has been heard from foreign mis-
sions up to the present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

Vincennes train seven miles north
east of Bicknell. Thompson and
Hugh King of Chicago, ILL.,, sales
man for Curtis Candy Company of
Chicago, were on a business trip.
King escaped injury by leaping from
the auto.
Thompson Is survived by his
widow, mother and two sons, VIII
liam and Richard.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, both families said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
FIVE DRIVERS SLATED
Anderson Man Rearrested on Speed
ing Charge.

Five auto drivers were arrested
Thursday night.
Clyde Roger. 10, Of Anderson,
Ind, was rarrested on a speeding
charge. Leslie Rouzer. Al. Of 101
S. Meridian St, was charged with
reckless driving. John Monnett. 33.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
EMPLOYEES TO PICNIC

Employees Of the oakley Motor
Sales. 1886 S, Meridian ST., will
forsake wrenches and transmissions
Sunday for a picnic chicken dinner
al Walnut Gardens, as guests OF
the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
WOMAN HURT IN CRASH

Mrs. T. ]. Gerlach, S109 North
western Ave-, was slightly injured
and taken home Thursday night
after an auto IN which she was rid
ing with her husband collided with
a car driven by NJ. P. Bailey, Carmel,
Ind. Bailey was slated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

car at washington st. and Perish
ing Ave. today. Mrs. Elizabeth Miles.
IS. Greencastle. Ind, was injured
She was taken to City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

ne was driving
was struck by q
Big Four train
near London. O
]. Hickey, 416 N
Arsenal Ave, en-
gineer, said an or
chard prevented
Powell from hav
ing a clear view
Of the crossing.
Fred c.. Thomp
son, AZ, Of 4061
Graceland Ave.
was fatally in
jured when the
auto he was driv
ing was struck BY
On IndianannliS &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
COMPLAINT OF
CHINA AGAINST
POWERS GIVEN
Christian General Voices Ap-
peal for DeIiverance From
Foreign Domination.

Editors Note--The Times herewith pre-.
Asents an unsolicited statement by Marsha
Feng Yu, Hsiang. .po-e.ful Christian gen.
foreign domiJ.ati IN. This message was
sent from Kalgan. China. Marshal Feng S
headquarters IL The Times.