davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
POLICE CASE APPEALED
Sergeant Morrissey TO Fight Decf-
sion In Higher Court.

Police Sergeant Michael Morrissey
who was fined 81 and costs m,
justice Of peace court Thursday, to-
day appealed the case to Criminal
Court. MorTissey was arrested May
8. primary day, on warrant sworn
out by William Wrench of Speed
way City, member of the Horse
Thief Detective Association.
Wrench charged that after Nor
rissey arrested him at voting
place, he used more force than was
necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
BOND ISSUE UPHELD

State Supreme Court has affirmed
decision of the Owen Circuit Court
directing approval of $125.ooo in
water works bonds by the late
Mayor John G. Harris Of Blooming.
ton. Acting in compliance with a
1925 act, Harris successor, Mayor
Linn B. Lewis, subsequently signed
the bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
LUNCHEON FOR DEANS
Women CounselOrs at N. e. A. Con-
vention VIII Meet.

A luncheon for members Of the
National Association Of Deans of
Women attending the National Edr-
cation Association convention next
week, will be given Monday at the
Claypool. Dean Evelyn Butler of
Butler University will preside.
DR.. Robert ]. Alley, president of
Butler University, and DR.. William
Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana
University, will pseak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
FOUR DRIVERS ARRESTED
Speeding and Intoxication Charges
on Police Slate.

Two alleged speeders and two
drivers said to be intoxicated were
slated at the city prison Thursday
night.
Frank Scanlon, SO. Of 20 N. Keal-
ing Ave, and Harry Haynes, rs, of
324 w. Twenty-First St.. were drtv-
ing too fast, police say, while John
Booker, 20, colored. of 964 Superior
St., and Charles Teetor, As, of 1908
s. State Ave-. were driving while in
toxicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
CAMP OFFICERS ARRIVE
Preliminary Activities for C. NJ. T.
G.. Get Under Way.

Preliminary activities for the first
citizens military training camp to
be held at FIT. Benjamin Harrison.
July 8-Aug. s, were under way to-
day, following arrival of fourteen
second lieutenants of the reserve
corps for a period Of training.
Fifteen hundred men are expected
for the camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
CLUB TO DISCUSS CITY

''What is the matter with Indi-
annapolis industrially?" Members OF
the Scientech Club will discuss this
question at their luncheon at the
Chamber Of Commerce Monday at
noon. Club picnic will be held Sat
urday at Fairview Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26

ring the teaching of evolution in the
schools.
IT'S crazy" said the major.
Major Clancys title was an honor
airy one, given him at the close Of
short service during the Civil War.
He was only sixteen at the time.
But I don't talk about that"
Major Clancy explained. II didn't
see service"
1t was difficult to get him even
to explain that the title was for
leadership among "the boys"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
GuIInM NAMES DEPUTY

Attorney General Arthur l.. Gil
liom has appointed George Muller,
vincennes attorney. as deputy at
torney general to aid in defense of
lower court decisions in criminal
cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
X. OF 8. WILL PICNIC

Twenty.sixth annual picnic Of IN
dianapolis Council, Knights of Col
umbus,. will be held at Broad Ripple
Park Saturday. J.. b. O'Mahoney Is
general chairman. An old'fashioned
dinner will be served at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
BACK HOME AGAIN

An automobile found by police be-
longs to James Colony. 412 Federal
Bldg, Chrysler, at Market and East
SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26

The wealth of the United States
is now about 1925, OOO. 900, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26

Exports of radio sets and parts
to Japan since Jan have shown
a large increase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26

Tor the camp.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
TOUR INCLUDES THIS CITY
Westminster Choir of DAYTON. Ohio,
to Make First Eastern Trip.

The Westminster Choir OF DAYTON
Ohio, under the direction Of John
Finley Villa mson. will make it's first
Eastern tour during November in q
series or 80 concerts. and will include
Washington in the list
In addition to giving the large cities
Of the Fast opportunity to hear this
unique choir. the tour will mark the
first presenta ton or The setting Of
tho Fiftieth Psalm from the pen Of
the conductor or the St Olaf Choir
DR.. F. Mehus Christis nsen
While the choir is in New York and
in Erooklyn. where two concerts will
he given for the heneht Of the Iuth.
eran Hospital. it will record for the
Victor company. and probably broad
cast over the radio. it did last
year from Cleveland and Chicago
The choir is composed of So work.
ing people OF Da yton. Ohio who spend
four or FIVE nights every week OF
the year in practice, nd is unusual in
many ways. 1t sings a program OF
Mendelssohn. Cruger, Ippolitow-Ivan-
on. Schumann. Nicolai, Noble. Besley
Iutkin and Dickinson from memory
and without accompa niment. 1t is
the third choir Of its type, having been
preceded by the Naticsn Choir which
was brought to this country by MIR
Northield. MINI. 1t prides itself on
being above sect or creed with its
purpose the awakening of music as
ma ior form OF worship As such
its gospel is to all churches every
where.
The tour which is not to make
money. incidentally, marks move.
ment toward better music in the
churches which is attracting national |
attention as a means OF regainine at
tendanc shattered by automobiles,
base ball. movies and radio.
The choir has made two tours pre-
viously in the Middle West which have
been very successful. The work Of
Mr.. VILLA mson has been greeted with
such enthusia SIN that he has reGuisi-
tions from so churches for choir
leaders. and he ia training several
members Of his choir for this work
The tentative itinerary sets the date
for Washington as November Is.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
FRUNSE FUNERAL
TO RIVAL LENIN'S
Red War Chief. Dead After Opera
tions. One of Most Spectacular
of Russians.
Ry the Associated Press.


MOSCOW. October Silicon Trot
SkN'S successor as chief Of the Red
army. Cen. Michael w F'runse. com
missar for war. died today. He had
undergone two operations for inres
linal ulcers
Already the Soviet government is
prepa rinc to give him a state funers
second in size and impressiveness
only to that Of Nikolai Lenin and
accompa MED by all the honors pa id
ia dead military hero
Gen. Frunse's death ended one Of
The most spectacular careers devel.
oped by the Russian revolution, for.
although only 40 wears old and one of
the Youngest OF the Red leaders he
had participated in all the revolutions
in Russia since 1905 and comma nCed
Red troops on almost all the revoIu.
Iionary fronts.
The Rolsheviks will remember him
best for his leadership OF the success.
ful exploit against Admiral KoIchak
in Siberia. which brought about the
execution of the White" leader at
Irkutsk early in 1920 He followed
this up by defeating the army OF
Raron Wra ncel in the Crimea and for
these services he was awarded the
highest decora tions within the Sit, of
the nation. Between the Kolchak and
Wransel campaigns he command nded
the Red army in Turkestan
After he had defeated Baron Wran-
gel he was made commissar of war
for the Ukrainisn Republic and was
sent To Turkey 20 conclude the ALI
ance with Mustapha kemal. When
Trotsky fell from power early this
year Frunse was elevated TO his post
and made cha airDan Of the revolution
ary war council.
He will he buried i'm the revolu-
tionary martyrs cemetery, facing the
kremlin. and within the shadow OF
Lenin's tomb.
WARSAW. Poland, October 81 CP).
The rumor Is current in Warsa w
that ehe death OF the Soviet military
chieftain, Gen. Frunse, was due to
poison.
No confirma ton of this has been
received from oficial sources.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Nine ARE RESCUED
FROM SINKING SHIP
Schooner Parmenter Sought in
Gale Off Hatteras-Captains
Wife and Child Saved.
Rv the Associated Pr-ss


NORFOLK. Va. October Al Six
men comprising the crew Of the four.
mast schooner sabelIa Parmenter. the
captain. his wife and their child were
rescued from the deck OF their sink
Ing craft 40 miles north Of Hatters $
this morning hv the America n
steamer Achilles. They will he Ia nded
here tomorrow. The schooner. = prac.
tically new vessel. may he a total
loss
The ISABELLA Farmenter. bound from
Turks Island 70 Phila delphia with a
caso of salt. was caught in the storm
that swept the Carolina Virginia Goa 81
last night She hegsn 10 leak RAPIDLY
and was half fun OF water when the
Achilles sighted her and O. me 10 her
sssista nee. The crew. as we'll as the
captain and his ia amily. We're preps r.
lns II take 10 the rigging To esca ne
heinz swept overhoa rd by huge waves
that continuously broke over the
decks Of the battered craft II was
Impossible To live below decks. because
the schooner had taken in about 10
feet of water despite the fact the crew
had worked desperately at the pumps
most of the night.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
POLAR EXPLORATION BY PLANE
NOT FEASIBLE. MACMILLAN SAYS
Explorer. Speaking Before National Geographic
Society, Says Aircraft Must Be Improved to
Make Use i'm Arctic Practicable.

rocks AT various dangerous points al
the voyage. Much trouble was haC
this year in breaking through the ice
comdr. Macmillan explained. as some
seasons clear water appears where
this year The ships were forced tc
battle with dif1cuIty against seas ot
ice.
Attended Lecture.
Following is partial list of the
quests and representatives of official.
diplomatic ana scientific circles who
attended the Macmillan lecture last
evening
The Secretary of state and Mrs.
Kellogg, the Secretary of Labor and
ArS. Davis. The Secretary ~ the
Treasury and Miss Mellon. the Score
,,rs ~ Commerce and Mrs. Hoover.
Air. Justice James Clark Mickey
nolds. Mr.. Justice and Mrs. fla ria Il
t'iSke Stone, Nr. Justice and Mrs. vii
l.nn Van DeNanter. Mr.. Justice and
AIRS. Pierce Butler. MI. Justice and
Mrs. Sanford
The Norwegian Minister and Nine.
Rryn. Brig. Gen. George A. l.. Du-
mont. military attaChe the French
embassy; MIR. H. n. Sims. attache;
Nh. Constanuin Brun. the Danish Min
lSlel, tfDup capt. !. U. 7 nflSlle, All
srtache. British embassy.
The Arsentine Ambassador and
Nine. rueyrredon. Mr.. and Mrs. Raoul
Tilmont. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J.
Bali. Mr. John Joy Edson. Dr. and
Mrs. John e. Merriam, Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Putnam. Rear Admiral
Colby NJ. Chester. Dr. !. Howard
Gore. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick V,
Covlle Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph kauf-
mann, Dr. and Mrs. John Fnote. Gen.
A w. Greelv. Mr.. and Airs. George
O,is Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. stephen r
Nather.
Ir. Gilbert Grosvenor. president ot
the National Georsra phic Society. = nj
Mrs Grosvenor: John oliver lie GorCe
10 president of the National GEO
Graphic society. Mr. and Mrs Everett
sanders. CapI. and Mrs. Edward 7
Pollock. senator and Mrs. Hiram Rinc
ham. Representative and Mrs. Fred 4
Brirten. Nj. and Mrs. William II
Sex Airs Robert r.. Peary Mr.. ano
hrS. Edward Stafford. Dr. md Mrs. j
Lawn Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
m"nd F.herly, Rev. Charles w. Lyons
:. j.. Rrie. Gen. and Mrs. George
Eicha rds. capt. and Mrs. Harry \
RaldridSe. L. :. ~. Mai. Gen. and Mrs
Ma sson r. Patrick. Mr.. and Mrs. .Iohr
E. Lsrner. capt. and Mrs. Walter K
Cherardi Admiral and Mrs. Edwar re
W. F,herle. comir. and Mrs. j. 7. {
Stapler. |. y. Linnell the Commits
sioner Of E.duca tion and Mrs. Tieert
Maj. and Mrs. Joseph tegan. Mr.. anr
Mrs. Franklin Adams. Mr.. and Mrs
PerCival :. EidSdale. Dr. ana Mrs
Henry O'MalleN. Mr.. and Mrs. Rurdet
Stryker. Grover Looming. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank !. Hogan. Dr. Leo 6. Rowe
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr a. Droop. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frederick Hohbein, Or. Edmunt
A Walsh. Or. and Mrs. Henry r. FL
lott. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. l.. Rust il.
NJ. G. Long. Commissioned j. Franklir
Fell. Col. and Mrs. &. r. G. G.. Charl
ton. Commissioned Frederick \. Fen
ming Dr. William F. Notz. Mr.. snc
Mrs. J. w. Crabtree. Thomas n
Healy, Capt. Ridley Mclean comdr
William \. Gla ssford. ir.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
13STATES WILL BALLOT
FOR OFFICIALS TUESDAY
U'ontinued from First PaceD

mayoralty contest in Detroit.
Missouri Municipal election in
Kansas City alone. which goes under
it's new form OF city government.
New Selection Of governor
and other State officers. seven STATE
senators nd the entire membership Of
the House Of Assembly and one mem
her of the House Of Representatives
New York-Election OF the entire
lower house of the state Assembly
and hallotinc on four constitutional
amendments-reorc MIA tion of the
State governmental machinery: $500
600 600 bond issue to eliminate era de
crossings 500 ooo .oon bond issue for
permanent State Improvements: sub
stitute for the present Judiciary
article ot the State constitution.
Ohio-Three constitutional amend
ments the principal one Of which
would extend the terms OF state Off
cials from two Ia four years. The
two others are on debt limitation and
limited ella ssiflca ation tax.
Pennsylvania - Selection of one
Statewide officer. Supreme Court
Judge. with elections In every county
for judicial and other local Offices.
Utah Municipal elections.
Virginia Selection Of All State of
ficers and General Assembly, with
some local elections.
Washington LIZ Election in Grant
county to fill vacar" in the State
Legislature.
New Jerseys Battle.
Tn. enbernatorial fight in New
Jersey has furnished plenty of eX-
c.iteroent for the voters. hut that in
Nircinia has aroused little interest, :,
since election Of the Democratic can
lidate. Henry Flood Byrd. is regard
ed generally az foregone conclusion
In New Jersey state Senator
Arthur whitney of Mendham is the
RernhIican candidate for governor,
Will \. Harry Moore. Jersey City
cominissioner Of revenue and finance.
ia th- Democratic candidate.
Whitney was nominated with the
supocrt Of the Anti.Saloon League,
defeating the candidate Of the recu-
lar Republican organization. who had
The support Of United States Senator
EDGE He has attacked Frank Hague,
democratic mayor Of Jersey City,
charging that he nominated Moore
and through him planned to control
the state.
Moore has declared for modif'cati ton
Of the Nolstead act and has charged
excessive primary campaign expendi-
lures by his opponent.
The seat in the House OF Repre-
sentatives to he filled in New Jersey
, is that made vacant by the death OF
T. Frank Applehy. whose son, Frank
r. !Spplehy. Is the Republican candi-
date for the place. He is opposed by
J. I.vle Kinmouth. Democrat.
In Kentucky the congressional cleo
tion Is TO fill the vacancy caused by
,he death Of Robert Y. Thomas of
Central City. veteran Democratic
member Of the House. The candi-
date. for the place are Thurman r.
Dixon of Rowling Green. Democrat
and Job, w. Moore Of Morga ntown,
| Republican.
The municipal election in Boston
presents an unusual situation in the
number Of candidates in the field.
| The New York contest presents a
! seasoned campaigner. on the one
| hand. in Senator Walker. with a
novice in politics. on the other hand.
| in Waterman.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Blind Yale Student to Teach.

Henry r. IstaS senior AT Yale
and that university's only blind stu
dent, has won the Edward J. Phelps
memorial cholarship heca use Of his
excellent work. and will prepare him
self to teach Istas is % years old.
and has been blind always. He early
attended the school for the blind at
Hartford and finished at Waterfowl
He made excellent marks. became y
member Of the Delta Sigma Rho fra
ternity and was on the advisory boa rd
of the deha ting society at Yale.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
EMBARGO ON LOANS
is FEARED IN ITALY
Rome Newspaper Urges Early
Agreement for Settlement of War
Debt to United States.
Ry the ASSOCIATED Press

ROME. October $I.-W hilo tho su',
ieCt Of the Italian war dehj 70 'he
I'nired States has heen relecared 10
the ba ackcround during the Fascist 2r-
niversary Celehrs ton. some 0f the
government members and few ~
the newspapers have given utterarce
to reflections on the impe ndinC ar
rival Of Finance Minister Count Nolpi
and his associates in New York on
their way to meet the American pehf
Funding commission in Washington.
The general attitude here has been
virtually unchanged since the de
parture of the Italian delegation. with
continuing expressions 0f confidence
in he ability OF Count Noipi to reach
settlement and in the fairminded-
ness of the American commissioners
However. IL Monde one Of the news
papers commenting on the subject
saws that. judging from the monetary
embargo imposed upon France '~l
lowing NJ. CaillauX's return. il he
hooves the Italians To adan1 theur-
selves 10 any settlement which l. II
at all possible.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Wortinned from First PsEst
plieatior of law and Improvement in
administration.
Exemption Of American citizens resi-
dent abroad from Federal taxes uron
income derived abroad and not remit
ted To the United States.
Prohibition Of arbitrary assessments
designed To extend the period Cf linn
itation beyond that fixed by law.
Freeing OF tho commissioner Of in
ternal revenue from policing duties
in connection with laws other than
those enacted primarily for raising
revenue.
Establishment in the Bureau Of In
ternal Revenue of conditions Of merit
salary and permanency in tenure for
competent men. in order 10 secure Ell
cient orga MIA ation and reduce turn
over OF responsible employees.
Decentralization of tax administra
tion with annual progress reports to
Congress.
Opposition to making tax returns
.open To public inspection as public
records or available 10 committees of
Congress to publish as they wish.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Federal Tax S6, 500 600.

one expert estimated TODAY thai on
an estate valued at 500 900 900 the
Federal tan would he approyima te ~
s6 500 HO". which would have to he
paid IT, full if the deceased had re
sided in Florida. II he had lived in
Wisconsin the % per cent ailowa nee
would reduce the tax s. 500 900. The
taN expert estimated that The Wiscon.
sin tax would amount Ia less ths !,
this sum.
Another expert figured. however
that The Federal taN and the Wiscon.
sin tax on an estate of $40 600 900
would amount TO Sc ,059 ,0o0. In that
event. the Florida resident would have
an advantage over The non. Florida
resident 10 the extent Of nearly
t40n 600
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Desert Flowers Beautiful.

The sterile. ssndy. stony wa stes of
the deserts arA net entirely devoid Of
beauty. Nature sees TO II that rare
beauty at times relieves the monot
ony. The Semi-arid deserts OF the
American West have many plants
which once year for a short period
NJ time bloom with beauty that
rivals any dream or Persian garden
One OF thess flowers is the Rock Rose
or fragrant primrose. which blooms
after the rainy season and JUS, before
the long drought sets in 1t Is some.
time. called the Cinderella ot the
desert
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Girl Wins High Honor.

Miss Lucille Weber. senior ~ the
Western High School. possesses the
medal Of merit. one of the highest
honors bestowed on Girl Scouts. She
must have u merit badges Ia earn
this medal and next SATURDAY she will
he presented with the golden eacleT.
he highest honor. by Dean Arnold.
national president Of the Girl Scouts
of America All 4 special ceremony at
Epiphany Church.
Members OF the honor patrol are
F.lIen Anderson. Hester Baden. Carol
Carpenter. Martha Cline. Marion con
rad. Cynthia Crocker. Mary Durant.
Flea nor Jones. Caroline Hobbs. kath-
crime Maran Helen Scheckei>. Ruth
ShaushneSsv Judith Steele. Dorothy
Stuhbs Leila Van I.eer. Lucille Weber.
Marion Wheeler and Fife Wade.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Macmillan Praises Navy.
WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Twombley, Ex-Head of Aeronau-
tical Society, Was Married Here.

CHICAGO. October 81 villa rd
Irving Twombey. inventor and auto.
mobile and sirpla ne ma nufa cturer. wa &
sued for separate maintenance tods Y
hv Mrs. Ethel Long Reese TwombleN
In February. 1915. Mrs. Twombley
then Miss Lons. married Fra ncis w.
Reese wealthy resident Of Los Angeles
An hour after the ceremony she went
10 New York Twomhley married her
in Washington. y. c.. in July, 1916
after Reese obtained a divorce. Mrs
Twomhley charges cruelty.
Mr. Twombley Is former preside nj
Of the Aeronautical Society of
America.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Opium Found on Liner.

NEW YORK, October 81 GP).-
Opium valued at $50. 900. underworld
prices was discovered by customs
agents between layers OF sawdust in
the refriSerat ting plant nf the Furness-
Witty liner. Celtic Prince. which ar
rived today from HongkonF. Of7cers
of the Celtic Prince denied all knowl-
edge of the alleged smuggling attempt.
Coolies comprise most of the crew.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
luxor FLATLY DENIES CONTROL
OF FILMS In FIRST INTERVIEW
Firm Does 10 to Is Per Cent of Business, Never
Forces Poor Pictures on Exhibitors, He Says
i'm Reply to Trade Commission.

thors who were getting percentss. re
or Advertising.
There were no funds for the dis
trihutors 10 take care OF that with
their 81 per cent.
We haG about reached the stage
whore the stars contracts had eX-
pired and they were aSkinc higher sal
aries. We had 10 try to change the
percentage arrangement. There was
endless discussion and there were
complica tions We realized that II We
did not make the next move and unite
production and distribution We could
not 60 ahead.
AT that time Param mount sold two
pictures week for nat sum. The
exhibitors were paving from 81" a
week up TO 81 600 a week, which the
Strand Theater, which had heen
built paid for the first showingS.
Stars dema nded participation in the
profits. That was the beginning OF
the separate corpora lions for pic
lures.
New Branch Created.
We felt Paramount could not pos
siby sell the special pictures on their
individual merit The Aircraft Pic
lures was created as distributing
or2a MIA don and took up these spe
cial pictures. Aircraft worked into
the sa me lines Para mount the
features grew.
The next step Nas 1" unit. Para
mount with Ne There was an eN.
cha nce of stock and cash Most ~
the Paramount stockholders took
stock in Famous PLAYERS There was
no opposition smona them.
Then in the sales campaign there
grew the practice nf selling % pic
lures. ar what hecsn known as
block booking No one knew Tho
actual ingredient ~ each picture 81
presented. Rut the exhibitors vel
pared pictures week II was as
snrsnCe 10 them and T." producers.
Then. more than ever. II was \
question Of merit. There was about
the same number II producers a.
there is toda As rhoSe In mel"
drsm ma and short suh jects dropped
out. others In features Spranr ~.
We made Mary Pickf"rd. Doug Ia
tairba nks and William : Hart pupu
lar. Others started hue Ind crN
that We We're TunnopuliZing when Ns
We're doing only the same ~ per
s"n who ma kes something and pat
by it,
'Theaters require mauacemant
With that thought in mind | watched
he held, selected Ralahan and kaf;
and made a deal To turn the manage
ment Of our thAaters over 70 them
The ma ns cement may he transferred
here. MI. kstz is here now The,
VIII ha ndle the ma ma cement in IN,
way they can most eficienrlv IL i.
ont OF our ha nds
Eupyrf-h In"5
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Idaho Claims Many Jockeys.

Idaho has been cited as the State
from which more ia NOUS jockey talent
has come in recent wears than any
other State Among the riders now
in the public eve are Sande. aNArne
Fator. NJ. Fator. Dickie Johnson and
Arthur Mortensen. who at one time
or another were claimed by Idaho.
Ivan Parke is also frenb that State.