davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL NOTICE
OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE or THE BOARD

Indianapolis, Ind, March o7. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
Iarch 81. April 3. 1925.
5STT7Y AOVEPTToTMF
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD


mo TqdlsqapSls ND IND ,c msrsh a. 1922.
Notice Is hereby given by the Board OF
Public Works of the City Of indianapolis
Indiana, that on the 23rd day OF March;
1925. they approved an assessment roll
the following described public imprcve-
ment. az authorized by the Improvement
Resolution named:
Improvement Resolution No. 1909.
ILLINOIS STREET West Side)
From point 573 feet south OF south
TO. the center line Of Forty-second
By curbing the roadway with stratined
Limestone. Berea Sandstone. Granite or
0.-24-inch Concrete curb to the width
All to be as shown on plan and as
Persons interested in or affected by said
described public Improvement are hedeby
notified that the Board of Public Works OF
p. m, as a date upon which circumstances
win be received. or heard. against the
amount assessed against each pieco Of
property described in said roll. and will
determine the question as to whether such
lots or tracts OF land have been or viii be
roll. or In greater or less sum than that
named on said roll.
Said assessment roll showing said primo
facie assessments. with the names OF own
er and description of property subject TO be
assessed is no on Ro e and may Be seen q The
~ CHARLES D. COFFIN.
w. H. FREEMAN,
M. ]. SPENCER,
Board Of Public Works. City Of Indian
March 4b. 20. az. 2e. 30. s1.Aprdi I fnaB
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
arch 37, April 8. 1925.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
Indianapolis, Ind, March "a.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD


TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
Motto Is hereby given by the Board OF
Indiana that on the 18th day OF March S
atory Resolution No, 1896 1925. for the
Dsclaratory Resolution No. 1896. 1925
Works Of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana,
that 1t is desired and deemed necessary TO
FIRST ALLEY NORTH OF BURGESS
AVENUE
From east property line of Emerson
To west property line of Butler Ave.
The proposed opening being more par
ucularly described as follows
Beginning at a point on the east prop
red ninety nine and 47-100 (499. Az feet
Ave-. running thence ii. a southeasterly
direction to a point on the west properly
e 1f OF s Rad 5o 4 q tes hu ndS
Of the north property line Of Burgess Ave:
running THENCE north along the west prop.
cry Of way pe 1i e oI t6e w. sousn 1
along the south right Of. way line Of the G.
erty line Of Emerson Ave-; running thence
south along the east property line OF EN-
sfss9 AE9 aa ne 4p 9Rt f25 bund fcs
burgess Ave. the place q 6egfnnins.' Z
excepting those streets and alleys pro-
viously dedicated to public use.
affected by the opening OF the proposed
first alley north of Burgess Ave, being
the abutting property on the south side
of said alley north of Burgess Ave. be-
tween Emerson Ave. and Butler Avg.
The Board of Public Works Of said city
has fixed Wednesday, April 10. 1925, a. a
date upon which remonstrances may be
filed or presented by persons interested in,
or affected by said proposed opening, az
above described, and on said day at 2
o clock D. M, said Board will meet at its
Office for the purpose OF hearing and
considering any circumstances which may
have been filed or presented and for tho
purpose of taking final action thereon
Such actions shall be final and conclusive
CHARLES e. COFFIN.
W. H. FREEMAN
M. i. SPENCER
Board of Public Works. City OF Indian
apolis
March ~, April 3, 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
80 LEGAL NOTICES
~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~.~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY CCMMIS-
SION. DIVISION OF MAINTENANCE.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

indianapolis. Ind, March "a. 1925.
Contract No. 3d.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
Office of the State Highway Commission.
Indianapolis, Indiana. 81 10 o'clock a. m.
April To-. 1925. for the Bituminous Sur
face Treatment. Bituminous Macadam Top
Course and Waterbound Macadam Base
Course on State roads as described below !:
tending from the west corporation line Of
Richmond in a westerly direction 1.47
miles.
tending from the east corporation line Of
Rieelhmond in ar an easterly direction to the
ROAD 2i Sec B. in wayne County. ex-
tending from the south corporation line of
Richmond in southerly direction OFT
miles.
Road q. Sec. G. in Wayne County. ex-
tending. from the north corporation line
Of Richmond. Through Spring Grove. to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD
Indian nnnIin Ind NJ nl.nh 0A TOOK
CTTY ADvERrTsEMENT
FFICE OF THE BOARD

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given by the Board OF
Public Works Of the City Of Indianapolis.
.. M, on Wednesday. April 8. 1925, for
the following described public improve
ment. in the City of Indianapolis. as
improvement Resolution No, 1924
ELEVENTH STREET
From point 704 It. west of west prop
erty line of West ST..
BY, grading and paving the roadway with
Wooden Block, Asphalt, Asphaltic Con
crete. Concrete or Brick laid on a 6-inch
gravel concrete foundation from curb line
TO curb line TO a. uniform width Of 70 ~.
tersecting alley in similar manner ana
TO the width as shown on plan PROVO
ing 80 lin. IT, OF 4xlS-inch Strained
Limestone q Ma MarEinaI Stone NEE. or z xZxZ st5nd
and rosettlng 2 manhole tops to grade
Also extending all water. gas. sewer ana
other private service connections TO prop
ertv line where not already in.
All 10 be as shown ON plan ana az spe-
All work done in making OF said de-
scribed public improvement shall be in
accordance with the terms and conditions
general and detail plans, prohles, draw
ings and specifications which are on ME
and may be seen in the office Of said
Board OF Public Works OF the City OF
The Board OF Public Works reserves the
right TO reject any or all bids,
CHARLES e. COFFIN.
w. H. FREEMAN.
NJ J. SPENCER
Board of Public Works. City of Indaan'
March Sn FL. April 3. 1928.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
CASE GOES TO COURT
Sensational Custer Proceedings In Greenwich Taken Up Today -- Woman Used Gun on Constable.

Greenwich, Aug. 19 Pt-The at tempted custer of Mrs John J. Fry from 2 house she occupies in Cos Cob which last year created quite 3 stir in town and which resolved it. self into a civil court case was given another airing today before Judge w. Stanley Finney.
 Mrs. Fannie Taylor who claimed to own the house from which she wishes to eject Mrs. Fry has sued the latter, and the respondent entered the contention that Mrs. Taylor's title 10 the house was clou1ed In that it was owned by the Jennie Peck estate
 + vas brought out that Michael Taylor, husband, had received letters signed TX. K. K" with implied threats of bodily harm if his wife did not let Mrs Fry continue 10 live in the house, His family also would 1 he subject to inconvenienCes
 Mrs Fry last year drove off with 2 rtstol, Constable Donald Wright when he attempted to move her fur niture into the street. Mrs Fry has been quoted as saving that she would have gun ready if deputy sheriff tried to serve papers on her gain.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
Janan Is Invited to
 Attend Chinese Meeting

Tokyo. Aug. 19 (P-Japan has received an invitation to take part in Chinese customs conference. The foreign office has indicated its unNilltnEnCss 10 discuss tariff autonomy at the present conference, hut reiterated friendliness toward China and intimated it would be willing to discuss autonomy at a later conference.
 A now note has been received from Washington regarding the con- ference aEenda, hut the contents have not been published.
 Ii is understood Great Britain is holding strictly to an aEenda in ac- cordance with the Washington agreement while America wishes 10 discuss various phases at the com | ing conference.
 Japan has recently assumed the rcle of mediator between Great Brit ain and America, hoping some com- promise will satisfy the Chinese de mands and bring about discussion of autonomy and other questions later.
 The present feeling is that the conference will he held strictly un- der the Washington agreement as 10 the sgenda.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
STILL IN THE DARK
Dry Agents Have Not Yet Been Told Just What is to he Expected of Them In Reorganization,

Washington, Aug, 19 (F)-nltec- tors and other high officials of the nations prohibition enforcement forces today continued in the dark as to what their status would be under the impending reorganiza- ton program, Called here yesterday for a conference at the treasury with their new chief, Assistant Sec retary Andrews, the dry officers re- mained in the city today to take up individual matters with their com mander, although no further general conferences were scheduled,
 When the announcement of the men to take over the new adminis- trative posts to be set up under the Reorganization would be made, re- mained a problematical question. Mir. Andrews was uncertain when the list would be ready for publica- ton and the delay was taken by some to indicate that the assistant secretary was having difficulty in getting the type of men wanted,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
LIBRARY FAVORED
 BY z|0N|STS HERE
Form It Will Take to Be Decided Later

Whether 6 library or some other form of memorial will be created to perpetuate the memory of Abraham Aisenberg and Louis Cans, New Britain Zionist leaders whose bod les now rest in Beth Alom ceme- tery, is something which will be de- cided at the meeting next Tuesday night in Talmud To>eh hall of the local Zionist organization. At last nights meeting, 1t was moved that a library be created in honor of these two great leaders. and after considerable favorable discussion, a committee of five was appointed This committee will meet with the committee which was appointed some years ago 10 take action on the death of MT. Aisenberg and which was never discharged.
 The joint committees will then make a report and recommenda- tons at the meeting next Tuesday, at which time definite action will be taken. The committee appointed last night is as follows: Morris Cohn, chairman; Isaac Orechky, Irv- ing Rachlin, Jacob Birnhaum and Samuel Lehrer. Jonas Goldsmith Is chairman and Isaac Rothfeder Is treasurer of the other committee, appointed at the time of Mir. Aisen- | berg's death.
 Whatever is decided on, this much is certain, according to the state- ment today of a prominent leader, that memorial of some sort will be accorded the memory of the two dead leaders, It is hoped that if a | library is created that it will either he a part of the Hebrew school at Talmud Torah hall, or else the Talmu1 Torah association will soc it to give over the main hall in the building for the purpose.
 The meeting last night was very well attended, more than 15O being l present. It was a very enthusiastic gathering, made the more so be. cause of the knowledge that some 500 delegates to the 14th World Zionist Congress were just going in. to session in Vienna. There wac much talk at the meeting, however over the failure of Soviet Russia to be represented at the world con. gress, This is the first time Russia has not had delegate 10 appear fol it's 4.Q00,oQ Jewish residents, it be. ing crime punishable by exile into Siberia 10 even hold Zionist meet ing today In Soviet Russia.
 NJ. Beckman of New York was the speaker last night. his subject being crimean colonization, another vita topic to those behind the Zions movement.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
DAVIS CUP FINALS

Broolllinc. Mass, Aug. 1s trl-- The American zone Davis cup final will open on the courts of the Long, wood Cricket club here tomorrow morning with Gerald l.. Patterson of Australia pitted against Zenzo shim- izu, Japan, in the first match, &C., cordiug to announcement of the drawings made today by c. Peabody Gardner, Jr, referee of the series.
 James O. Anderson. Australia. will meet Takeichi Harada, Japan. in the other singles match tomorrow. The double match will be played Friday and the teams will he named tomorrow. Singles play on Sstur- day will be Anderson vs. shimiEu and Patterson vs. Harada.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
Three Test Suits Are
 Brought in Bridgeport

Bridgeport, Aug. 19 P-Settle- ment of questions over the right of the city of Bridgeport to change the salaries of officials that were speCi- fed in the Ripper" law, are sought In three test suits started today by attorneys for Tax Assessor William F. Connolly. Assistant Tax Assessor Lawrence J. Gill and Harry H. Pritchard, clerk of the board Of ap- portionment.
 The suits are ret,lrnahle to the September term ot the common pleas court
 The suit brought for Connolly in wolves the question of whether the city has the right to fix salary of sS,o00 when the Ripper" law speci- fically provides a $500 salary,
 Damages representing the differ ence between what the 'Ripper" law provides and the amount paid by the city. during the period from July to Aug 15, Ia asked in each case,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
THE BOND MARKET

New York, Aug, 19-The strong tone of Belgium government oblga- tons. aE of which improved sub ,tantiauy in response 10 the debt funding agreement with the United States marked today's early bond trading. Price movements else where were conflicting, with some of the railroad leins extending their recent gains while others reacted slightly on realizing. Chesapeake & Ohio, Delaware X Hudson and Nor folk lG Western convertible tssutI maintained their strength but Katy, Seaboard and Erie bonds worked slightly lower Public utilities made a better showing, a particularly good demand being noted for Philadelphia company 6s and San Antonio Public Service 6s
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
FIVE CASES OF THEFT REPORTED TO POLICE
Burguars Enter Main Street Store And Also Rackliffe Bros. Place
 On Park Street.

Thieves were active last night ac- cording to reports received this morning by Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth at police headquarters, five complaints of thefts being made to him. The only place money was taken was in the and 10 cent store at the corner of Main and Myrtle streets. Thieves who gained en- trance through rear window secur- ed about $4 in pennies.
 The store conducted by Rackliffe Brothers Co, Inc. on Park street was entered and number of knives stolen. A. A. Mills of West Main street reported that about 30 pounds of lead had been stolen from a house on Broad street, near Curtis street, The gas station on Pennington avenue conducted by Frederick Murphy was robbed of about 30 gallons of gas.
 The smallest, but most discomfort ing loss was by Mrs. Astoria of 25S Elm street, from whose baby car riage a thief saw fit to steal one of the wheels, making it impossible for her to use the vehicle until she either recovers the lost wheel ot succeeds in getting a similar one which she says is difficult.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
Alleged Communist Is
 to Be Deported From II. 5.

New York, Aug. 19 tP-Nincen2o Nacirca, former deputy in the Ital- ian parliament, who was arrested Sunday following fight between communists and Fsscists in Newark, N !, was held in $5o,oo0 bail today for extradition proceedings.
 Vacirca an alleged communist, vas charged with melting riot between the two factions in which more than 400 Italians participated, six of whom were injured,
 Tacirca came to this country two months ago from Switzerland, where he was exiled following his entangle- mcnt in political affairs in his own country, Assistant District Attorney Mckenna, of Essex county N. J., said in court. Mckenna accused the former deputy of coming 10 this country to stir up strife between the communists and the Fsscists,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
Treasury Dept, Buying
 in Government Bonds

Washington, Aug. 19 P -- The treasury is taking advantage of cur rent prices for government bonds by buying them for the sinking fun1. which elentually will wipe ont the national debt.
 Since July 1, to6,ooo,ooo worth of third Liberty bonds have been re- purchased for this purpose,
 The third Liberties, which have haen obtained would have fallen due in 1928. and because of the early maturity. the premium is low CT ordinarily than on other govern ment securities,
 1t is considered probable at the treasury thot 2 very large portion of the entire sinking fund for the cur rent year which will total upward of sSoo,oo0,noh will be devoted tc retiring such portions of the third loan as the government may he en- ahled 10 buy
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
Regular Republicans to
 Campaign in Wisconsin

Chicago, Aug, n P-InVasion of Wisconsin by regular republican leaders to support the candidacy of Roy F. Wilcox for senator 10 suc- coed the late Robert NJ. la Toilette vas predicted today by Senator George Fl. Moses Of New Hampshire. Senator Moses, who is chairman Of the republican senatorial committee, said that a three-cornered contest utth Francis F. McCovern. former governor. as candidate, would mean easy victory for Robert M La Toilette, IF.
 He believed that If the fight be came narrowed 10 contest between Wilcox and young La Toilette, Wis ronsIn would see "the hitterest fight it ever saw. and you may take your choice ss to the winner"
 "Tt is going to he test of per soral leadership versus organized rartv groups. do not expect little Hoh 10 diluate his fathers rrinci- ples."
 Senator Moses came here 10 par ticirate in tho hearing of the con srcSsional joint committee on postal rate increases.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
Thirty Thousand Dollar
 Haul of Liquor Is Made

Bridgeport. Aug. 1o P,-While Bridgeport police waited in the vicinity for the return of a. truck, federal prohibition agents this fore noon swooped down on freight car side-tracked in Housatonic avenue here and seized between 7S and 100 barrels of Canadian ale, valued at S30,000.
 The car was consigned 10 the Frank Miller Lumber Company, Bridgeport. That company, claim ing that they have no bill of lading for the car, deny all knowledge of the shipment. Chief Agent Edward B. Doolan says the stuff was shipped from Canada. Tt was concealed be- hind 3 pile of laths Prohibition agents predict that the trucker and owner will he located and placed under arrest within 24 hours.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
Mitchell Scoffs at
 Fort Tilden Tests

Washington, Aug ta fPA-Return- ing for ? visit 10 the offices of the army air service here, where he fled to roappointment as assistant chief, Colonel William Mitchell to- day described as "mere kindergarten stuff the war departments anti-air- craft tests at Fort Tilden, New York.
 Major General Hines, chief of staff, recently asserted the tests showed Substantial progress in de- velopins the accuracy and volume of anti aircraft firing"
 They have been irving to hit the targets with the muzzles of the guns. Colonel Mitchell said.
 He urged creation of govern ment association for developing aviation, and the opening Of air routes for trade within the United States and to Mexico and South America, declaring shipments could be made 10 Santiago, Chile in 40 hours. Some air routes. he said, were doing well. "e,nn with antique rattle tran planes
 Three big hills for honehttinE arlation he said would he fought out in the next congress
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
Tacna-Arica Plebiscite
 Still in Deadlock

Africa, Chile. Aug. 1s P-Thsrs is no indication as yet when a meet ing will be held of all the delesa- tions connected with the Tacna- Africa plebisclte, The Americans still arestudying proposals for elec- ton laws and the conditions In ths two provinces, Rumors in circula- ton that the commission is dead locked are energetically denied on all sides, It is asserted that thus far the work of the plebiscite com mission has proceeded with the greatest smoothness, The Arneri- cans in reply to inquiries point out the importance of the commission and say 1t cannot be hurriedly led into unwise decisions by the mers desire for speed.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
BULL MARKET ON
 BELGIAN REPORTS
Buyers For Rise Take EncOur.
 aSenent on Debt Funding

New Yortk, Aug. 1s tPl-Wall street opening. Encouraged by the announcement that Belgium and the United States had reached an agree ment for the funding of the form CTS war debt to this country, oper- ators for the rise resumed their op- erations with increased confidence at the opening of today's stock market. International Nickel, Texas Gulf Sulphur and Atlantic Gulf and West Indies were quickly lifted 10 new 1925 highs while initial gains of l 10 @la points were recorded by Ma tional Lead May Department Stores, Dupont and Havana Electric.
 The main movement continued up- ward throughout the early trading despite the development Of further weakness In the oil group as the re- suit of a sharp reduction in corn ing crude prices, and heavy realizing in some of the motors. National Lead and California Packing extend- cd their early gains to 684 and 5 points. respectively. before the end of the first half hour and American Can and Kelly-Sprinsfeld per cent preferred were soon bid up over 2 points. Mack Trucks quickly lost 3 points Of realizing and Nash, Chand- Ter and Fisher Body recorded early losses of q point or more. Mid Continent Petroleum sank a point to new low level for the year. For eisn exchanges displayed firm tone on the Belgian debt news, Belgian francs rallying ' points to 4,56 F cents. Demand sterling held steady around S4.851a and French francs were slightly higher at 40 cents.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
Lease, With 900 Years to
 Run, Is Voted Cancelled

Sherhrooko, Que, Aug. 19 uP,-- The shareholders of the Hereford Railway company at a private meet ing here yesterday agreed 10 the cancellation Of the lease existing be- tween the Maine Central and Here ford Railway companies, which has some nine hundred years still 70 run, and also decided to sell their stock.
 The Maine Central may take over the Hereford Railway lines. No mention was made regarding ths price the shareholders Will ask for their stock
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
ROAD ID PEACE IS
 BY ARBITRATION
Institute Speaker Sees This as
 Solution of World Problems

Williamstown, Mass. Aug. 1a tPl international justice through ar bitration is the road 10 peace and disarmament. pr. William E. Rap pard of Geneva, member of the per. manent mandates commission of the League of Nations said at the in- stitute Of politics here today.
 Replying 10 criticism of the leagues machinery for the making of general disarmament agreements. made by Sir Frederick Maurice of London, he asserted that "there Is a certain advantage in a general se- curity pact in contrast to limited agreements such as that now under negotiation"
 The more I have watched the working of the league, the more ] have been convinced that disarma- ment will never be produced by those who pursue It. It is by product from the search for peace and justice and will come from ef- forts to attain them.
 Dr. Marshall Montgomery of ox- ford and Robert Mason, French banker, clashed over the question of French security. Mason challenging anyone present to show one definite step since the war which might lead France to change her position that Everyone must rely on himself"
 Dr. Montgomery asserted that France had the largest army In Europe with hundreds of soldiers, where Germany has tens and declar- cd that the same "entente cordial'' which induced England to aid France in 1914 would continue in fierce. Mason held that Germany expended more money on its army than France and questioned the ex- istence of an ''intente cordiale" now, holding that England entered the war in defense of Belgium.