davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
M'FADDEN AUCTION CO.,
AUCTIONEERS
]. K. VANCE,
FREIGHT CLAIM AGENT
80 LEGAL NOTICES
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
lDEPARTM EMIT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

Indianapolis, Ind; June 2, 1925.
SC %ds hereby C y0s cy By 81 i%d B0sTS 81
Indiana. that 1t is desired and deemed
necessary to make the following described
public improvements IN the Sty 81 oiloWing
numbered Improvement Resolutions,
adopted By said Board on the lSt day oil
Improvement Resolution No. 1254s
FIRST ALLEY EAST OF EAST. STREET
From south property line, OF Norris ST.
To north property line of Sanders st
AspSaltic' ECON Concrete e Concrete or Brick laid
on 6-inch gravel concrete iouanaau ipas
from INCHES Of properly nne 70 w;dt hcn e
IA feet or by grading and paving the
alley with acknowledgements laid on a
named width providing 543 lin II. OF
4x16-inch Stratihed Limestone Marginal
Also extending all water, gas sewer and
other private srevice connections to prop
erty line. where not already IN,
All to be as shown on plan ana I"
All work done in the making of said
described public improvements shall % IN
of the Improvement Resolution. as num-
bered adopted by the Board OF Public
Works on the above named gay ana tne
cifications which are on. Ale and may be
seen in the Office of said Board Of Public
"T the s said i"H Board Of Pubic Works has
a. its offce in said City as the time and
place for the public consideration, of the
proposed Improvement; a. which time
nersons Interested or whose property IL H.
able TO be assessed for said improvement,
and will determine. whether the dement's
70 the property liable TO be assessed Tor
such Improvement and the benefits to the
CITY OF indianapolis will equal the est'
III Rv order of the Board of Public Works.
CHARLES F.. COFFIN.
w. H. FREEMAN.
NJ j. SPENCER.
BOARD of Public Works City OF Indian
apols.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

Indianapolis. Ind. June o. 1925.
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN;
p SHc works. se of yhs sy cv by S the sSS
Indiana. that 1t Is desired and deemed nee;
essary to make the following described
pub IN the City to of 11d
numbered Improvement resolutions;
adopted by said board on the Sth day oil
June, 1925.
BROADWAY
From North Property Line OF Fifty
To South Property Line of sixty-First
Street.
to uniform width of 5 feet, grading tine
lawns to a uniform width of 4h IL.
AL 70 be as shown on plan and a.
All work done in the making OF said
described public improvements shall be in
accordance with the terms and conditions
bered, adopted by the Board OF Public
Works on the above named day, and the
etssd drawings plans Rrof sed onq
lie Works of the City of Indianapolis.
The said Board of Public Works mas
dxed Wednesday July l, 1929; at D. m;
a. its office in said city as the time. and
place for the pub consideration OF the
proposed improvement, at which time said
Board OF Public Works will hear all per
sons interested. or whose property is liable
to be assessed for said Improvement. and
will determine whether the benefits to the
property liable Ia be assessed for such I'M
provement and the benefits 10 the City Of
indianapolis will equal the estimated cost
thereof
BY order Of the Board Of Pubic Works.
W H. FREEMAN.
Iosrd o. Public Works. City OF Indian
.,,,o n - 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
SALES
PUBLIC AUCTION

THE c., c., C. e. st. L. R. r. CO.,
THE GIN, NOR. R. R. CO., THE
E. /. e. T. H. R r. CO., WILL
SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION FRI
DAY, JUNE IL, 1925. AT $3.50 A..
M. AT THE UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT STATION OF THE c.,
c., C & ST. l.. r. r. CO., CAPITOL
AVE. AND SOUTH ST. INDIAN
APOLIS, IND, THE FOLLOWING
DESCRIBED OVER, DAMAGED,
REFUSED AND UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT UNLESS PREVIOUSLY
CLAIMED BY RIGHTFUL OWN
ERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
Girls

living at home should In.
ve,stigate the many oppor-
tunitias of the telephone
operating profession. Our
Miss Cooper, Room 101
Telephone building, corner
of New York and Meridian
streets, will be glad to dis
cuss the matter in detail
with you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10

Paint in barrels, drums and
cases; lubg. oil. grease. ROOF
paint animal tonic, animal dip,
lawn swing 20 bdl. wire uto
wheels. ! box tools. medicine,
household goods, tables. dining
chairs. rocking chairs. 6 crts co.
piano benches. ] metal bed. !
iron store display rack. ! head
washing mach ne. pictures ana
picture frames mattresses, trunks.
clothes racks. buffet, J. lady'ss
hat box, mirrors. brooder
stove. ! barber chair base. mar
BILE. D dairy lunch chairs. con.
eoleum rugs, ] tapestry rug
cream tank. cream cooler cans,
roll Garnet paper, 3 ctn. pa,
per drinking cups, j iror tool
stand. 3 crts and 2 bdl: brooms'
. bags clover seed. bag oats,
bag corn. l bag grass seed.
bales nursery stock. l box gar
den seed pans, galv. tubs. pals,
enamelware, 30 crts. plaster
board. 20 bdl, wood spokes. ~
combustion engine, gearless j
I. case stacker for attachment
to a 32x54 separator, 2 drums
Maltine powder ! crank n,, snaIs;
for studebaker, 2o7 furnace ell
case shredded wax paper. ] box
d Msn,V & i Raps spprox $500 600 sheets
heavy coated paper board, size
44x64: 80 yards book cloth,
building paper. cases Mazda
oil. 81 fibre, pals ard lids, bath
tubs. lavatories. sinks. W. G.
bowls. slop sinks iron sugar
kettles. / large galv. tank, sheet
steel 3 Dbl. mustard. sheet steel
casting, l roll fence wire,
rolls screen wire. 1 ctn. school
books. empty barrels and drums
doors. 100 wood battery boxes,
3 concrete lamp posts, porch
columns. SO pcs. sewer pipe.
ctn. mems summer underware
gtep ladders, washboards. glass
marble. shoes. washing powder,
groceries. numerous other arti-
Giles.
Terms OF sale: Cash or certl-
fed check payable Immediately
at conclusion OF sale
Description of packages are
copied from freight or way
bill but neither quanity or con-
tents are guaranteed.
All lots subject TO examine alton
Thursday. June 18th, 1925. be
tween 500 a. m. and 4'5o
p. m
M'FADDEN AUCTION CO.,
AUCTIONEERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10

Indianapolis Ind. June g. 1928
70 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given by the Board OF
Public Works of the City of Indianapolis
Indiana. that On the 6th day Of June,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

Indianapolis. Ind. June Q. 1925.
TO WHOM IT MAY CoNCERNi
Public Works OF the City OF Indianapolis.
Indiana that on the 1st day Of June,
1925, they approved an assessment roll
showing the prima facie assessments for
the following described public improve
ment, as authorized by the improvement
Resolution named
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10

IT'S NEVER lost until Indianapolis Times
Want Ads have failed to ind 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10

1FFIcE on THE BOARD

prsARTMEHT OF PUBLIC WORKS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10

Continued ON Next PAss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
f-Resorts and Cottage.

FOR RSNT--Doube cottage on Lake Tip
pecanoe For information write J NJ
WILLIAMS, 276 Pleasant ST.. Nob!esville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
Il REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

SPEND your vacation In a modern coun-
try home; shady and cool. Call Ran
dolph 0l00-1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10

LIE GRANDE AVE: six-room bungalow:
price $4,000; clear lot or autoinoDile as
down pint. bal. like rent. Bel. 0337,J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10

May 20. 81; June q. 10. IT. "a; july I. 8.
NOTICE TO owner OF Essex touring car.
motor number 33292. will be sold for
storage and repair charges. W. WASH
INGTON GARAGE. $40 W. Wash
June 10, IL, 10. 1925.
CIrnX } q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10

Board Of Public Works.
apolis, .oo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10

PRIVATE room in furnished office central
location, al conveniences. reasonable
SHELBY. 1855 corner business room: IN
good business locality DRex. 0961.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
Barring Is Taken to
 Jail to Stand Trial

White Plains, N. Y, July 20 - Clarence c. Barring, who has been in the Manhattan state hospital tor the insane since July [, 1924, was brought to White Plains today and placed in the WeStchester county Jail. Having been declared sane by alienists at Manhattan, he must stand trial on charges of attempting 70 kill his wife by placing disease germs in her food.
 Barring was brought here by Deputy Sheriff Kelly, on an order issued by Judge Bleakley of the county court. He appeared emaciate1 following his confne- ment at Matteawan.
 Judge Bleakloy, in conference with District Attorney Rowland and John R. Watt Earrings attorney agreed that bail would be fixed at s15,000. Before his commitment to Matteawan he was free on s25,o00 bail.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
Maccabees to Have Dry
 Washington Convention

Washington, July 2o P0A fra trnal gathering as arid as the d.s"rt of Sahara" was promised for Washington today by A, ". Frye.
 pprrma commander of the Macca la,s m opening the quadrennial convention of the order.
 "Thc Maccabees stand for ohedi- ,.rca to tho law." he said. We have mourht ..oo0 automobiles here from ,r,ry par of the United States and lauaIa oithout a serious accldent n an officially enrolled car w. sHa0 shoN the world that q Er"a' uodv of fra'ernahsrs like this ran ro on A holiday and hay" all ths fun in tho world without making .u.r of the law"
 @iN thousaud mon and "ow'u o,ra called today 10 h. w"~'rd Into the order here.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
LEAD
 SIMPLE LIFE NOW
Former German Royalty Turns
 to Humber Duties

Totsdam, July co-The six women who married the sons of the former German emperor now living al Doorn, in Holland. deprived of the court life which they thought would he theirs, have turned to humber duties in different parts of the country, and apparently with con- tontment and success. On the whole their lives are quiet, and given over 10 the care Of their children.
 The former crown princess, Ce- ccio. divides her time between the castle st Gels and Potsdam. At Gels she is active Tn charitable works, and here she devotes herself 10 the education of her children, four sons and two daughters.
 sophie Charlotte, wife of Prince Eitel Friedrich. lives in seclusion h,re with her husband al Villa In genheim. The couple have no chill dren. and the princess devotes much time 10 athletics.
 Adelhoid, wife Of Prince Adalhert, has two young children, aud with her husband lives the quiet life of country gentry on an estate near Hamburg.
 Alexandra Victoria secured q divorce from Prince August Will helm in 1920. Her son. a boy of Il2 years, is being educated at Pots dam She has married naval cap tain. Ruemann and lives in Munich. : This princess uas one of the most beautiful women in the Hohenzol- 1 lern family circle.
 Ina Marie, the wife Of Prince . Oscar. still lives in Potsdam with her husband who, for a time after the revolution. worked in a Berlin bank. She is the mother Of three sons and a daughter. and devotes her time to the care Of her family and her home.
 Marie Augusta vas married 10 Prince Joachim from 1916 10 19sh, but just as the final decree of sePa- ration vas about to be issued, Joa- chim committed suicide. Tn Jsnu- ary. 192S. tho princess married a country gentleman. Teddo Bienert, who halls from an old family oi Dresden industFialistG
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
RADIO EXPERIMENT IN ARCTIC REGION ReiD2rtz Plans Series Of Inter-
 eSti08 Tests

r.'..-a Ia.v co r7l-,s broad Ra .rs a..i for ~~.enrdc discovery on IL. ar~n. HacNIu!a0.Na,y raHo ,.1-r.a...v ot o'usfanung ,,raar>r- 'o tn, rDlto oo~.d will |. f. l.s-.', rr r,w .o" ra. t......"-ra a.J nr,i>tng.
 '.. al.. iE,'.rlE 3,rjSn m r." ",.. tn1..cl.H, IS represented r. ' nHtr .~1uu,nt ,arrrd l.. tat f..tt. U..auI by John. In Nnn.'... 'rtu o.oratur. and cNu' eHat -.r o' :. /,ntA Eaa0p ,or- I "a'ror r. ".ra ".s h..u proven r .s..-...r. .n. r.s d,,,'oprI t...4... . .r ..r.- .-, a. tn- r,- t.H q. .3.r....- vn,J un 'io. '#'t' .-' '- ,. ".,u lato "as t.-t m.u.i...L t. '.u, ',urn.
 '.. .r .-r nolul.a topr tr.4-rr.,,.. r1... .oe ul1,l ars s.t 1:..,. ftt ..a'. I'm, ar, of -o. 4". >. a..I t-- .r'I.e. Tae 'sn m.rrs r,ar m.nr .s- 'a',u rNlnry 10 2. u,r t.at rH rot operate in a,.#-rf. I.raa"s s1I. afnouzh II s.rE- ='.--as~s...y fv ri-n'. A sn- ., r4 w.tsr O. 'oHr k. w, cap ale ~ s.r2I"= rr .u. +". 5o aNl ID 'o c"o metr.s. Is uns of the Ire-r B Il .4'hH.r,s.
 Nl.n rr.s country is in dark ness. ill., ...a>mnnrE w3 h. done on 4o as'res. While lu daylight go metre r... ..-'. ',.I .l- 4.-.... .. 6r so nie'9- fHnsmt'r has been eet UT rspcr.a.e for experimental pur- poses. EHA ue r. Mcdonald. radio chief iet r,rtan that communica- ton woni he established in all zones ot rh. ,>peIr'ou, 1s his cm- cage station had bc,n able 10 hr7r code rom Glasgow. Scotland. and New Zea and in tln daytime nut fms equipment.
 Nes>aErs and usus 10 and from families Of ram'~ r- of tre party will ba sent every Wednesday niEG from the Zsniin station Eeuar'z pointed out that the rpblic will be unable io hear tho messages. bow ever. because no standard instru- meni ia able to p,ck up 'he low wave length upon which the mes ssges will be broadcast.
 As the expedition proceeds up
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
{ Condition of Guardsman
 Is About the Same Today

LViTfoTI JuTV -W UPI- ne CoM1F- tjou ot Edwari Mcclellan, 4 national Suarisran of Ansonia. hurt in an automobile accident al Westbrcok ves',rday vas about the same this morning, Il was stated at the Gull 'ori sanaiarium to which he taken.
 Coroner Mix is 70 make an in- 4uiry as 10 the mishap which was attributed to a defective steering gear on the machine that vas carry ing Mcclellan, Albert Flcck and an- other soldier cf fhe in3rd infantry ramp al Mantle. Mcclellan, al- though painfully hurt, is not in a serious condition.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
LOAN QUICKLY SUBSCRIBED

New York, July 20 R-The s75,- 000,o00 Commonwealth of Aus traia 5 per cent external loan, floated by a banking group headed by J. P. Morgan & Go, was over subscribed within one hour after the books were opened today.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
nINInENn OMITTED

Nc, York. July 2o P-Directors of inc Brunswick Balke-Collender Co. today omitted the dividend on the common stock. Previous quar- 'srlv payments were ah cents share.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
MIL NOT IsE GAS

Paris. July c0 OPl-The war min rs'-y today denied reports that the French vnl use gas against Abd-el E-Dms invading Riffians in Morocco.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
the coast, the sending time from the ships will be as follows;
 12 10 2 d. m., l.. $. T.
V IU . u' mn F 10 3 ?. m, 6 10 2 P. n1.,

The schedule which gives the b.st response will then be used, probably to ?. m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-18
FROM THEODORE KRONSHAGE JR.
Wisconsin University Regent.
Milwaukee, Wis, March 7, '25

Milwaukee, Wis, March 7, '25
Mr. A. L. Sherman,
Grant County Herald
Lancaster, Wisconsin.
Dear Mr.. Sherman:
Your letter of March 4th has just
reached me.
/ agree with all you say about the
Importance of our common schools. l
too believe that the interest of the
school children of this state and ma
ton is paramount to any other inter
est, none excluded. You and /, who
have read in the worlds history of
the rise, the decay and fall of repub-
lies, know that a democracy which
fails to provide free education for its
youth, cannot long endure. believe
that the people of the State of Wis
consin realize that fact. They spend
lavishly on their school system, up
wards of fifty million dollars year.
You seem to think that they are not
getting their moneys worth in return.
agree with you.
The question is how can they secure
the largest return for the money
which they spend. When we approach
the answer to this question, we must
bear in mind that the methods of in
struction, and the content of courses
given must be ever changing, must
be ever moving forward so as to keep
abreast with our progress, and with
the development of our civilization.
Every step forward in science, every
discovery and invention, every change
in social, political and economic status,
should, in a certain measure affect
the courses given in our schools. What
was proper and sufficient for the child
of 1900 is not proper or sufficient for
the child of 1925.
Need College of Education
+ This progress, this development in
education, cannot come from within
the common schools themselves, or
from the teachers active in the field.
1t must come from above. This brings
me to a discussion of the one great
essential of a modern school system,
system out of which the common
wealth will receive the highest divi-
dends on every dollar that it invests.
That great essential is a strong col
lege of education connected with the
State University. AS State Superinten-
dent, John Callahan, has stated so
often, both publicly and in private,
eff we only had a strong college of
education, which could solve the man
fold problems which are constantly
confronting the educators of the state,
we could accomplish something, we
could raise the rank of Wisconsin
school systevm in this union of states,
we could almost revolutionize things
within the next ten years"
These problems concern themselves
not only with the science and art of
instruction, but also with the admin
istration of our schools. / will venture
to say that modernized methods of
school administration and organiza-
ton, when installed in our school sys-
tenn, would save millions of our tax
payers money every year.
Other States SO Equipped
Although every neighboring state
has well equipped college of educa-
ton. Wisconsin has none. We have a
school of education offering two year
course. Although enrolling over 100
students, its chief center of activity is
found in the basement of Bascom Hall.
The Board of Regents of the Univer-
sity, the Presidents OF our Normal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-18
The Modern Commandment.

A modern, new commandment seems
to be "Thou Shalt Not Be Found Out. "
Old Stuff? Well, maybe. Anyhow it's
so. In casting the bar sinister on a
man it is often not so much our hOr-
ror of his crime as that he has done
something unusual and unconvention-
al and we think it necessary to kick
him down because we fear most being
associated with him and possibly
sharing his disgrace. And that is why
people refrain from exercising their
! natural kindness of heart and shaking
hands with the man who has lost
caste. Not the morality of it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-18
"Yes Men,"

In all administrative bodies, town
counsels, civic clubs, lodges ETC., there
are people who so fear to be in mi
nority, even though the minority view
may be their secret conviction, that
they catch the drift and if affirmative,
vote yes" at all times. Outside the
meeting they complain of gangs and
cliques running things. AS a rule
the ones who complain most are the
loudest to shout yes" when vote is
taken. Such people deserve the apt
title of Eyes Men"
A little negative voting shows indie
pendence and serious thought instead
of being merely me too" If you are
opposed to something vote No once
in a while. 1t sounds healthy and in
dependent
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-18
Observing Good Friday,

1t has been suggested that Good Fri
day, a religious event sacred to all
Christians, be made a civil holiday.
The writer for one is opposed to the
idea.
Our belief is that the keystone of
American government is separation
of church and state and freedom of
religious belief An effort to enact leg
islation, ordinances or proclamation
covering a union of civil and religious
holidays strikes us as improper in
view OF American law and tradition.
This is not said to discourage re-
Iigious observance of Good Friday.
All followers of the Christian faith
should carry out their devotion in &C
cordance with their respective beliefs
and with the good will and respect
of all.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-18
Ubiquitous Charlie.

Charlie Dawes seems determined to
upset the precedent that the vice pres
ident is a dumb kind of an oyster who
rules on parliamentary questions in
the senate and keeps in the back
ground. Nothing like that for Charlie.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-18
Cantain Kidd.

A modern writer tells us that Cap
tain Kidd was much misunderstood
man. In fact, instead of being pirate
he seems to have been quite gentle
man. The Herald has always believed
that Kidd was a tyro of robber
along side of some of the eastern high
tariff baronS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-18
KaiSerdOn.

Next to the unduly fiippant and
coarse person we dislike the human
lickspittle who continually wants to
change America into a kaiserdom.
Witness the Minnesota ass who wants
to pass law against people calling
the president "Cal." We Gods! This
country is built on familiarity with its
presidents and the real honest ex-
ecutives like it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-18
Casting the First Stone.

1t is inspiring to note how many
people there are. who quite sure of
their freedom from sin and ability to
withstand temptation, follow the
Lords injunction and cheerfully cast
the first stone
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-18
DenlOtiOIl.

Reading of the republican reorgan-
ization in the United States senate
where several insurgents are deprived
of their committee posts, one cannot
help but remember 1912 when numer-
Gus powerful republicans left the g.
o. p. to later come back into the fold.
An insurgent who denounces his
party, leaves it and then cravenly
comes back after being soundly
whipped, deserves little sympathy.
Nevertheless, it is the part of mag
nanimity for the leaders to not be too
severe.
One never knows where the turn of
the political wheel will take man un-
less he is hopelessly regular and sub
servient. Too much regularity and too
much harmony in parliamentary
body is d worse thing than dissension.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-18
Go Slow.

Go Slow.
The Herald has no objection to a
better lighted Lancaster and in fact
rather favors it. But we advise the
city to go a little slow. At least in al
lowing an outside firm to come in here
and make a fixed investment in our
streets we should determine what the
exact cost is and under what terms
the city could acquire the property in
case it should ever desire to do so.
We believe public ownership of GER
tain utilities is coming Among such
utilities is the electric lighting and
power. In years to come everything
will be done electrically. And when
that time arrives people will begin
to agitate for ownership and control
just as they now own the highways
and water supplies Without malice
or conf1scatory designs on private
property we should lay the ground
work for the future Municipal owner
ship of utilities is coming because it
is a necessity.