davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18

N~~~~~~~~~s~~~~e~ ~~~s~~~~~~~~~e~>~N
or. st Cornelius Ave; thence north IL
Conehus Ave. TO Forty Sixth ST.; theme.
east OF the east properly line OF Sunse
Ave, with branch as follows:
6. Beginning at the sewer In Forty-sixtl
ty.sixth 81. to point 81 feet West Of tht
west property line OF Boulevard FL -.
SAD sewer. shall shd consist inshsa %
and said sewer with all its appurtenancel
shall be constructed in accordance with the
profile and specifications now on file "
Works OF said city. The cost Of said i'm
provement shall be apportioned against
property abuts thereon and upon the ,city
Of Indianapolis. If the city is benefited BY
saidt provement. all according to tho
ActSES2SShe General Assembly of the State
Of ,Ihsaina,- entitled An Act Concerning
MunTctpal Corporations, approved March
6, 1905. Assessments IL deferred, are "a
be paid in ten equal annual installments
with interest at the rate of 8 per cent
per .annum. A bond or bonds shall be is
sued to the contractor in payment for
such work, unless the property owners pay
said assessments before said bond or bonds
are issued. Under no circumstances shall
the city OF INDIANAPOLIS be or be held re-
sponsible for any sum or sums due from
said property owner or owners Tor said
work, or for the-collection OF same, or for
the payment Of any bond or bonds, certi-
icate or certificates, issued TO said con.
tractor in payment for such work except
iy received by the city from the assess
ments for such improvement, or such
moneys as said city Is by said above en-
titled Act required to pay, All proceed
ings had and work done in the making
of said improvement. assessment of prop
erty. collections OF assessments and issu;
ance of bonds therefor, shall be provided
for in said above entitled Act. .
All work done in making OF said de-
scribed public Improvement shall be, in
accC rdance with the terms ard conditions
of said improv ement resolution, and the
general and detail plans, nrotiles, draw
ings and specifications which are on file
and may be seen in the office OF said
Board OF Public Works of the City OF
Indianapolis.
right to reject any or all bids.
CHARLES r., COFFIN,
w. II. FREEMAN,
M J. SPENCER.
Board of Public Works City OF Indian
~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD


OFFICE OF THE BOARD
lN8SSlfn 1c2R Fo tPa TSRe III s502'
Notice is hereby given by the Board
spoiis, Indiana. that sealed proposals. viii
be received by IT,, at its office. until 2 100
o'clock y. m. on Wednesday, July l. 1925.
for the following described public improve
thorized by
Local Sewer Improvement Resolution
Resolved by the Board of Public Works
Of the City Of INDIANAPOLIS. state of In;
sever sever intended and adapted o only for local
erty sbuts thereon. and not intended Or
terai drains be. and the same is. hereby
O'U'''N =. f SUMMER ff STREET
To first alley west of Shelby st.
More particularly described as follows:
thdaeo sas in At su Ss%sF ST. to Allen point
the first alley west Of Shelby 81. -A -
pipe IL inches and 10 inches in diameter.
and said sewer. with all its appurtenances
shall be constructed INST in accordance With
in the office of the Department OF Public
Works OF said city. The cost of said inn;
paid by the s property holders I whose prop ,
erty abuts thereon. and upon the city OF
Indianapolis, IL the city is benefited by
said improvement. all according to the
method and manner. provided for in an
of Indiana. entitled IAN Act Concerning
Municipal Corporations, approved March
9 1908. Assessments. IL deferred, are to-
b. paid in ten equal annual installments
with interest," at the, rate o per cent per
annum. bond or bonds shall be issued
to the contractor in payment for such
work. unless the property owners pay
said assessments before said bond or bonds
are issued. Under no. circumstances shall
the City of Indianapolis be or be held re-
sponsiole for any sum or sums due from
said property owner or owners Tor said
work. or for the collection of same or
for the payment of any bond or bonds,
contractor in payment for such work, ex-
cept for such moneys as shall have been
actually received by the city from the
assessments for such Improvement, or such
moneys as said. city is by said above en-
ings had, and work done in the making of
said improvement. assessment OF property.
collections of assessments and issuance OF
bonds therefore. shall be provided for in
All work done in making of said de-
scribed public improvement shall be In &C
ccrdance with the terms aSH conditions OF
said Improvement Resolution and the gem
eral and detail plans. profiles, drawings
and specifications which are on file and
may be seen in the office of said Board
of Public Works Of the City of Indian
The Board of Public Works reserves the
right to reject c AK Il 81 p sids COFFIN
W. II. FREEMAN
NJ. J. SPENCER.
Board of Public Works, City Of Indian
dUnie ord OK 1oos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
Local Sewer Improvement Resolution
IOEo1

May %, 1925.
Resolved by the Board of Public Works
OF the City OF Indianapolis, state OF ind,
ana, That the construction of a local
sewer intended and adapted only for local
use by the property holders whose prop
erty abuts thereon. and not intended or
adapted for receiving sewage from coll
lateral drains. be, and the same is, hereby
ordered in and along
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18

WANTED-PracticaI machinist for super:
intendent of small factory in central
State experience when available and sal
airy expected. Address A No. 1880. Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18

Ever used car we sell is
backed up by a written
policy Of assured transpor-
tation.
This Losey-Nash guaran-
tee is being widely heralded
as something the used car
buyer may depend upon.
Il is simply a definite as
surSnce of satisfaction,
backing up our own judg-
ment and the word of our
statesmen.
In the drawing above you
see the reason why we can
offer this guarantee. Every
car we take in is recondi-
toned in this specially
equipped plant by expert
mechanics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
Iune 10 and 70. 1910.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD


indianapolis, Ind. June II. 1928.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given by the Board
of Public Works. Of the City of Indian;
apolis. Indiana. that sealed proposals WI WI
D. M, on Wednesday. July 1, 1928. for
the following described public improve
authorized by
Local Sewer Improvement Resolution
No. 1883.
May %. 1925.
Resolved. by the Board of Public Works
Of the City of Indianapolis, State of In
diana That the construction OF local
sewer. intended and adapted only for To-
cal use by the property holders whose
poperty. Adults thereon and not intended
or adapted for receiving sewage from col
lateral drains be- and the same is. here
by ordered in and alone
FORTY-SIXTH ST.
From Boulevard Pl..
To Sunset Ave.
More particularly described as follows:
Beginning at the sewer In Buckingham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
Men

We need four neat appearing
men to complete our organiza-
ton. We have men who were
bookkeepers, auditors, carpenters,
street car conductors. machin-
lists and men of other trades,
who have made good and
who have been promoted to sub
branch managers in six months.
We are one of the oldest manu-
facturers of electrical appliances
' and if you want to learn to sell.
we will teach you under expert
enced statesmen. Come in and
let's talk it over. Mr. Mahon,
$50 Century Bldg.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
AIRMAN GIVES COOLIDGE
GREETING FROM BOSTON
Lieut.. Doolittle Makes Flight to
Capital in Hours 35 Minutes.
Mayors Sign Document.

Bearing a parchment of greetings
from the mayors and chairmen of
committees of Selectmen from the
cities and towns through which Paul
Revere passed on his famous mid
night ride. Lieut.. James II. Doolittle
flew to Washington yesterday from
Boston in hours and 80 minutes
without making a stop. Immediately
on landing Lieut.. Doolittle was rushed
TO the White House to deliver the
parchment.
After explaining by whom the
greetings were sent, the parchment
read:
I'VE deem it a fitting and signif1-
cant time to express the hope that
his presidential term of service may
be marked by peace and honor at
home and abroad and expansion of in
dustry, commerce and prosperity and
an increase in the contentment and
happiness of the American people,
and it is our prayer that under the
providence of God the President may
be blessed with health, strength,
courage and wisdom to meet his Of
fetal responsibilities and duties with
dignity and an eye single to the
maintenance of the glorious tradi-
tons, high principles and worthy
purposes of the United States, over
whose destinies he has been called by
the American people to preside"
Evening star., 1925-04-21
MELLON DEFENDS
/ RESERVE SYSTEM
Warns Against Possible On
sIaught When Time Comes
for Renewing Charters.

Writing in the May issue of the
Nations Business. Secretary Mellon
warns that political attack against
the Federal reserve system may be
expected, but declares that bankers of
the country would be the first to
resist any movement tending to
weaken it's position"
The attack" he said, might be
expected when the time comes for
renewal of the Federal reserve
charters and It's effectiveness will
largely depend upon the particular
phase of the business cycle which
happens to prevail at the time. If
the country is then in the midst of
a wave of prosperity the opposition
viii be slight"
Have 10 Years to Run.
Existing charters still have 10 years
TO run and 1.-The system has demon
strated it's value so conclusively," the
Secretary said, that he doubted a
sufficient number of national banks
would surrender their charters to
materially weaken the reserve sys-
tenn"
Early action on renewal of the
charters is necessary. he added, to
avoid any uncertainty as to policies
and administration and because of the
lack of legislation liberalizing the
powers of national banks.
Although the system still is in its
YOUTH Mr.. Mellon declared its
financial strength "unassailable. as
evidenced by the fact that Federal
reserve system members have "over
20 per cent of the total resources of
all commercial banks of the country"
The chief problem of the system, he
said, 'is to guard against malevolent
Influences and notifications contrary
TO the best banking and credit
principles
Evening star., 1925-04-21
ALUMNI WILL HELP
COLLEGE FUND DRIVE
Law School Graduates to Hold
Dinner Tonight to Make
Plans for Work.

Alumni participation in the cam
paign for endowment of the Washing
ton College of Law will begin tonight
at a dinner in the Women's City Club,
which will be presided over by Thomas
f. Flaherty, president of the Alumni
Association of the college and chair
man of the alumni division of the
campaign. One or more members will
be present from each class, and plans
for the general solicitation of the
alumni of whom there are about 400
in Washington, will be announced.
Miss Emma M. Gillett and Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey. founders of the
college, will be present, as will be
Mrs. Laura II. Halsey, the new dean
of the college.
Those who will represent their
classes follow: Della Sheldon jackson,
Gertrude f.. Leonard. Edwin C. Dut.
ton. Helen +. Jamison, Samuel j.
Smith. Mrs. G. L. Mathiot, Mrs. Grace
Hays Riley. Rebecca l.. Blaine. Nina
Irene Thomas. Mrs. A G. Sullivan,
Katherine r. Pike. w. Edgar Leedy,
Herbert Davis, Mrs. f. II. Andrews
Adele M. Stewart. Mrs. Helena d.
Reed, Edwin A. Mooers, Edna Sheehy,
Mrs. Charles 7. Windle. G.. L. Wal.
lace, j. c. F. Palmer, Mrs. Marie A.
e.. Smith, Mrs. Arthur Keith, John
Murphy, Mrs. Clarence d. Wright, l..
V. Freudberg, J. j. Deviny. s. Eisen-
hardt. Maud Napier. Mrs. r. B. Ben
nett. Harry c. Ames. Grace B. Knoel.
Ter. Gertrude Alice McVey, Corrine L.
Quarles, Jennie o. Berliner, Mary L.
Kessler, Charles Sidney Forbes,
George !. Kelley. Robert T. Miller
p. j. Sedgwick. Mrs. Margaret VIII
son, e. H. Brown. Maud Fellheimer,
Annabel Matthews. Mrs. Ella DAILY
Fleming. Mrs. A. NJ. Faber and Iva
c. Smith.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
WOMEN HAVE MEN STYLES
"Gentlemanly Fashions" in Femi-
nine Dress Vogue in Paris.

PARIS, April 3t-"Gentlemanly
fashions" in the feminine dress for
morning wear in town are seen every
where in the Paris streets. The strict
tailormade suit. the slim topcoat with
a neat stock of a colored comforter
showing above. is much in evidence.
Neckties of all kinds are worn with
high-necked blouses.
The hats used with these ensembles
are dome-shaped. with eurled back
brims. They'ar of felt or straw, with
trimmings of ribbons, feathers or q
buckle, or brooch.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
Labor Statisticians Convene.

GENEVA, April 21.--With "a coun-
tries represented, the second Interna-
tional Conference of Labor Stats
ticians opened in the international
Labor Bureau yesterday to study a
means of progressively unifying the
methods of compiling labor statistics
used throughout the world. NJ. Julin,
secretary general of the labor min
istry OF Belgium, was elected presi-
dent
Evening star., 1925-04-21
FIRE LOSS is $780, 900.
Five-Story Warehouse Is Destroy.
ed in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 21.-Fan-
ned by high wind. fire early today
destroyed a five-story warehouse and
manufacturing plant in Oregon ave-
nue.. occupied by the Morreau Gas
Fixture Company and the Mayborn
Feed Products Company, with a loss
estimated at S350,000
A special alarm brought out all fire.
fighting apparatus in the downtown
district.
the blaze by intermittent explosions
of alcohol stored in the building and
by danger of collapsing walls.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
BEVERLY BAYNE ASKS
DIVORCE FROM BUSHMAN
Charges Desertion and Seeks Gus
tody of Son-Couple Were
Married in 1918.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, Calf, April I'll
Beverly Bayne, motion picture actress,
filed suit for divorce in Superior Court
yesterday against Francis Y. Bush
man, her actor-husband, charging de-
sertion. She asks custody of their
minor son, Richard.
The Bushmans, who were married
in New York in 1918. were in former
years one of the most popular of
screen combinations. They played op-
posite each other in a score Of pro-
ductions.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
Man Killed, 3 Hurt, at Crossing.

UNIoNTOWN, Pa, April 21.-Ivan
Everly, 21, of Smithffeld Pa, was
killed and three others were injured
last night when two automobiles and
train collided at a crossing Those
injured are Charles De HasS, Fair
chance; Walter Mosher and William
Shannenberger, Uniontown. EyerIv
Evening star., 1925-04-21
PLANES TO LINK CITIES.
Air Service Planned Between St
Louis and Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, April 21.--Airplane
service between Kansas City and St.
Louis will be established by the
Kansas City Airway Transportation
Co. probably about June ], Charles
w. Brunn, An attorney, announced
last night. Application has been made
for a charter under the laws of Della
ware, he said. Brunn, who declined
to reveal the names of the officers of
the company. said that five passenger
planes would be used in the service.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
TWO ARE DEAD IN FIRE
AND VILLAGE DESTROYED
Cottonwood, Ariz., Swept t
Flames, With Loss From
$4,000 to 100000.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JEROME, Ariz., April 21.-Two per-
sons lost their lives, two others are
missing and $50 1000 to 100000 worth
of property was destroyed in a fire
which swept Cottonwood, near here.
yesterday.
C. l.. Brooks of Los Angeles was
burned to death when the small hotel
in which he was sleeping was con-
sumed by the flames. The body of an
other person has not been identified.
Thirteen stores, one hotel and 10
residences were destroyed. The nre
started in a restaurant.
Evening star., 1925-04-21

was riding alone, and, according to
those in the other car, the machines
were racing. The drivers did not see
passing freight train and crashed
into it.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
JUSTICE is ARRESTED.
Accused of Asking Bribe From
Tampa Storekeeper.

TAMPA, Fla, April PA. p. Lo-
peZ, justice of peace, West Tampa
district, was arrested last night, ac-
cused of soliciting bribe from Siverio
Garcia, merchant, whose store is out
side Lopez's district. Lopez was ar
rested by deputy sheriffs in Garcia s
store after a trap had been set. Ac-
cording to Garcia, Lopez threatened
him with arrest on a liquor charge
unless he paid him $50. Garcia put
him off, it is said, and notified officers.
Lopez is held in the county Jail pend
ing filing of formed charges.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
HISTORIC RUINS AS GIFT.
Marquis Curzon Bequeaths Two
Ancient Castles to England.

LONDON. April 21.-The Daily
Mail understands that the late Mar
quis Curzon bequeathed to the nation
two historic ruins on his estates
namely, Tattershall Castle, Lincoln-
shire, and Bodiam Castle. Sussex
The former was built about 1440 and
the latter 1886.
1t was from Tattershall that the
famous fireplaces were taken in 1911
supposedly to be sent to the United
States, causing an outcry among
antiquarians. Lord Curzon saved
and restored them to the castle which
he bought when he acquired Bodiam
Evening star., 1925-04-21

Last year 100000 whole hog car.
casses were condemned by United
States inspectors because of tubercu
losis. In addition, there were 1,099,
253 parts of hog carcasses condemned
because of this disease.
Evening star., 1925-04-21

The first attempt TO regulate child
labor in China has just been made in
Shanghai, where new ordinances are
proposed to prohibit the employment
Of children under II years of age and
to bar them from engaging in hazard
Gus occupations.
Evening star., 1925-04-21

Ruhama Baptist Church, in East
Lake, Birmingham, claims to be the
Oldest in Alabama with history back
of IL of 106 years.
Evening star., 1925-04-21

Canadian banks now have 225
branches in other lands.
Evening star., 1925-04-21

Exports of dried fruit from the
United States to China are the largest
in the history of the trade -
Evening star., 1925-04-21

IEi6si0 6if6iy7 M nj dI0E1 nv;
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
WISCONSIN j. VOTES
TOREJECT DONATIONS

MADISON, Aug. 6.-The Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, in the future, will
reject any gifts, donations or sub
sides of any incorporated educational
endowments or organizations.
The board Of regents. has taken this
action because Of criticism of its &C
ceptanee of S12.5O0 from the general
education board Of the Rockefeller in
stitution.
1t refused, however, TO make the
resolution retroactive, and previous
acceptance of the gift, to be used for
medical research. will stand.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
ARMY ACADEMY
GRADUATES
ASSIGNED
IS Ordered to Take Air
Course at Brooks Field
~ in September.

Thirty-six members Of the gradual
ing class Of 1925 at the United States
Military Academy, have been assigned
as second ieutenants in the Air Ser
vice and ordered TO report at Brooks
Field in September to enter the Prim-
airy Flying School as student officers
in the course to begin September IS.
Names and residences of the officers
are: Henry G.. Spillinger, Linden, n.
J.: Vincent J. opposite, Brooklyn /;
John II. Dulligan, Lowell, Mass. (;
Walter G. Bryte Jr., Pasadena; Rus
sell T.. Randall, Swampscott; Will
liam o. Heacock, Albuquerque Wal
ter W. Hodge, Chicago; William +.
Steer, Oklahoma City; Wiley L.
Moore, Laverge, Okla.
Thomas Z. Smith, Gray, Ga: Louis
A. higgins, Camden, n. j.; William
G. Plummer, Ticonderoga, n. Y;
Raymond c. Gender, Abercrombie, n.
D.; John W. Black. Millerstown, Pa.
Arthur c. Bowl, Westwood, n. j.;
Clifford C. Bradley, Des Moines
Branner P. Burdue, Los Angeles
Robert E. Burns, Littleton, Col. /;
Joseph c. A. Denniston, Newport, X.
l.; Nathaniel G. Hale, Natchez, Miss.
Raymond NJ. Barton, Danvers, Mass.
Donald II. Bratton, Williamsport,
Pa; Welborn B. Griffith Jr., Quanah,
Tex; Herbert W. Ketchum Jr., San
Francisco; Earl W. Barnes, Craw-
ford, Neb.: Porter B. Fuqua. Amar-
lilo; Thaddeus E. Smyth, Travers,
Fla: Russell T. Finn, Peoria: John
J.. Depew, Richmond Hill, n. Y;
George B. Peploe, waterproof, n. Y;
Charles II. Caldwell, Tampa; Mitchell
A. Giddens, Washington George W.
M. Dudley, Sigburney, Iowa; Theo-
dore A. Baldwin, 3rd, Governors
Island; Ernest A. Suttles, Colum-
bia, Miss; and August w. Farwick,
Elgin. III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
TRY THIS ON
YOUR CATERRH

Ordinary methods OF treating ca
turrh arc failures simply because
they do not reach the affected areas
You've got to heal those raw. tender
spots that arc hidden away where
liquids and sprays neSer touch them
The best and most effective method
Is 20 inhale the vapor OF Dec" each
night and morning.
Gently heat n spoonful OF "Deo'' in
tin plate and draw in deep breaths
Of the pleasant, soothing vapor. This
penetrates every nook and corner, dc.
stroying germs and gradually healing
inflammed membranes. Right away
you will begin TO feel better. Hawk
ing and splitting will lessen and your
head will be clearer.
Dec IS the trade name OF Dennis
Eucalyptus ointment--composed en-
tiroly OF antiscptic. healing oils. Sold
in soc jars or tubes by leading drug
gists everywhere. Satisfaction guar.
anteed or money back, Dennis Euca-
lyptus Ointment Co. makers. Berke.
ley. Cal-Advortlsemenf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17

York ana Chicago for "hacramenihl
ana medicinal purposes" ana much
Eoss into tonlcs and patent med
iciueH.
Tho lmmenrc quantities Of stored
wine n due 20 tho car shortage.
which made farmers crush their
grapes instead OF following their
usual practice 81 shipping the
grapes East 1, is also due 10
early rains which ruined table
grapes for shipment.
Tn. stored wine II worrying both
the drys ana tho growers, The dfys
have already rounded up 80 fake
California rabbits who have been
Issuing requests for local wine for
"sscramsntal purposes They ar,
rested ~ and put p out Of business,
one rabbi In Oakland had a
church Of s.osi members located
IN the Portuguese section % the
city. 4 Han Francisco rabbi told
dry officcru he had been Offered
10000 10 issue fake communion re.
quests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
ROCKEFELLER GIVES
Sl,600,000 TO BUILD
BIG TOKYO LIBRARY

TOKYO, taa- ~ 4 Elft % four
L million sen about $500. o0el
trom John n, Rockefeller, Jr-
Will enable the Imperial uul
yvruity Co buHa tho "most COM
rleJc library IN the world. said
President Nushina1 korai to-day
IN "a statement % appreciation,
Roskvrcllrr's contribution Was
made O. rrbuiJi ana Tvstoek She
library DESTROYED by flro In the
earthquake u 1888.
The japanese government al
ready contributed laoo, coo yen
towards tho new building. which
viii have accommodations for
three times the number % stu
dents offered bY tho old structure.
Construction ~ tho library viii
Dc started Ia the summer
n b 90 DO four stories. Of beau
tlful architecture. and w.il pro-
vide seating space for 900, A spc-
cial effort will be- made 20 On,
courage foreigners 20 use the
books. President kuEai said,