davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
p. H. STEPHENS AND JAMES c. WILKES.

,rict o. oirmbia.--HoldinE pi,trict
tension Of 9th piaes north west. south
on quincy street and Tor place stree, a7rh1 rH1
in the District Of Columbis.-Distric, Court.
No l6o4.-Noticr and order Of publicatlon.
soners OF the District Of Columbia. pursuant
70 he provisions Of section 1908 to 5ect,pn tbn
District OF Columbia. have filed petition
~ tins court praying for the condemnatioi,
9th Place Northwest south Of Quincy street;
ss, sna 10, place street NJ The S1 Dstr"
Of conmbissn. as Da'sh shown lon on " olaf Or map
hIed with the said petition as part Thereof
Jury in accordance with the law provided
lor IN such cases 10 assess the danaefs
tain by reason OF the extension Of the save
street. and the condemnation OF the tapo
assess as benefits resulting therefrom the
entire amount OF said damages: including
which viii he benefited by said extension
md said lots parts of lots or parcels oi
lan,i VIII bc benefited as provided Tor IN
by the court. This 10Th day Of MAY 1928
ordered that all persons having any interest
IN these proceedings bs. and they are hereby,
court on Or before, thu 18th ,day of MAY.
aeadsnc. nl tSs caaPi sbsu Ina hare made
its hnsi order rstifyin2 and confirming the
AWARD or damages ano the assessment OF ptn-
efts of the Jury 10 he fmpanAled and sworn
herein :. and IL is further ordered that a
CODY OF this notice and order be published
The Washington Evening star. the Washing
ton Post and the Washington Times. news
papers published in the said District com;
mencinT at least 10 davs before the said
25th dsy OF MAY 1928. II is further or
dered that = copy OF this notice and order
be served ny the United states marshal or
his deputies upop each Of the owners OF
the fee OF the land TO ne condemned herein
may he found by the said marshal
his deputies within the District of Columbia
before the said 25th dsy of NAV. 1928.
By the Court: WILLIAM HITZ: Justice.
- sseaI An "a. irue cenS % pss, 90 MORGAN ~. I
nvl3I4 "0.2l
Evening star., 1925-05-21

Four Brick Houses, in First
Commercial Zone, Overlook
ing City Post Office and Union
Station, Fronting Is Feet On
Massachusetts Avenue and
Running Through That Width
to F Street, Being Premises
Nos. l8 and 20 Massachusetts,
Avenue and Is and IS F
Street Northwest, @..-5
Al Au~fion -.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
RESORTS.

Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Tuesday, NAV 26th, 1875
ADAM. A. wEsCHLER 4 son. Aueheneers.

TRUSTEES SALE of VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE CONTAINING I9.406 SQUARE
FEET MORE OR LESS AT THE IN
TERSECTION OF SHERRIER PLACE
AND WEAVER PLACE NV. NEAR
COMMIT ROAD. PARTLY IMPROVED
BY FRAME DWELLING NO 5e34
sHERRIER PLACE. WITH ouTBUILD-
Evening star., 1925-05-21

1g~rHE PURCHASER OF THE ABOVE
described property having failed to comply
with the terms of sale l will resell said
property by public auction. on
Tuesday, May 26th, 1925
AT -FOUR O'CLOCK Pm: at the, risk and
cost of the defanlting pnreb aser. --z.--.-
FREDERICK NJ. AM BERGER.
my21 80 232 2b 20 Administrator
Evening star., 1925-05-21

: myl2-d&ds. .exSu Trustees.
ADAM A. wESCHLER 4 son. Auctioneer
Evening star., 1925-05-21
RESORTS.

eUxMkHA.,.s.A, a. =,
Evening star., 1925-05-21
ADAM A. wESCHLER a. SON Auction.ers

JOHNSON & FRAILEY.
Attorneys for Holder of Notes.
my2l .d&ds. s.erSu
Evening star., 1925-05-21
At 10 O'Clock Am.

ADAM 4. WEsCHLFR { soN. AncfioneeTs
, 1925-02-10
NOTICES EXTRAORDINARY
FOR "BET4EL AFRICAN Me-
THCDIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
CRAFTSMANSHIP, ST. CROIX,

The above cut is the likeness of Bishop
Richard Allen. For over one hundred
years the Spirit of Allen has been carried
forth unto all parts Of the world. 1t vas
the feeling Of Manhood and a yearning
for religious freedom, and justice in all
life which inspired our great Founder
Allen TO establish the African Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Great have been the accomplishments
of our noble Fathers. There is given to
US their followers, a great legacy andsi0
heritance. We gladly preach, The
Fatherhood of God, Christ Our Redeem.
err and all Mankind to be Brethren" We
break down all p~rejudices and teach men
every where, that they are Men, that
they may attain unto heights Of perfec-
ton and moral worth.
On the fifteenth of February, there
will be celebrated here, what is our
Founders Day. We are planning to set
forth to all who may wish to know, the
many truths embodied in our grand and
glorious African Methodism. We are IN
deed proud of the Church which leads
the world of religion in Negro Co opera
ton, Unity, and UpIife of Self. The
greatest idea Of self redemption for the
Black peoples Of the world is truly found
in the A. NJ. E. Church.
The program will be announced later
and we urge that our community may
come out and hear.
ELISHA C. S. ROBINSON,
Pastor.
, 1925-02-10

Long life is bujItiato Good
for example, tn bi-h grade spe
wear under heavy duty.
The stretch is reduced 10 a
BILE to secure.
Besides their long, ec70om
ed for trouble free service.
1t is the absolute urilow
rubber surface and f3. bug liz
mission Belts etficJeoE aai co0t
Try Goodyear Trans lis,iol
E00nEE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
MYSTERY RAISED
ON FRENCH DEBT
Fuller Report Comes lin on
u, S. Gables,

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA second
and fuller report from Ambassador
Herrick at Paris on the French debt
question began to come in over the
State Departments cables today.
The report, which described the
ambassadors continuing conversa-
tions with Prime Minister Herriot
and Finance Minister Clementel, is
understood to increase the mystery
surrounding Frances actual inten-
tiops.
The Clementel memorandum on
the French position is not included
in the part of Herrick's report 50
far received.
Herrick apparently considers the
memorandum does not make sufh-
ciently clear whether it is an ON
cial or unofficial document, and
whether 1t is refunding offer or
merely another promise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
FEED THEM WELL,
SHERIFFyS SLOGAN
Omer Hawkins New Guardian of County Peace, Synpa-
thizes With Jail Prisoners,

Danville who was shot by a police
man the other night .. That old
mans A. NJ Howard. the Irvington
constable. He said he was sick, but
the doctors couldn't find anything
wrong with him. That colored
boy'll probably be electrocuted. He
shot a grocer.
Remember Toohey, the bandit in
the AyreS' store robbery? He said
his little girls were going to be put
into convent and his wife was go
ing to work. He had two to four
teen years. That's too bad, things
like that"
For ten minutes In the dining hall
there was no sound save the click
ing of spoons against tin plates. The
dinner was composed OF shoulder
bones, boiled potato,s, boiled cab
bages and three pieces of bread for
each man.
"They get something different
every day" the sheriff explained.
Tomorrow it will be bacon and
beans"
"All right" a guard gave the
word. The doors were opened. The
men filed back to their cells Sew.
eral of them carried bread and meat.
They take 1t down and eat it
with jelly or something else they've
ordered from the grocery" Haw-
kins said. AN order goes over
every day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
EIGHT CHILDREN
BURNED IN TWO
MONTREAL FIRES
Flames Sweep Tenement
Building Trapping In
mates-M Many In
jured,
WOMAN ALSO KILLED
Some Hurl Selves From
Windows TO Escape
Death.
WOMAN ALSO KILLED

BN UNSted Press
MONTREAL. Jan. 3.-Nine per-
sons. eight Of whom were children.
were burned to death in two fires
here early today.
Flames destroyed a tenement
building IN the tenderloin district in
the eastern section Of Montreal and
six died in this blaze. This fire
hroke out shortly after 2 a. M The
tenement was an easy prey to the
Hames, as firemen were hampered
ht the bitter cold of early morning
Several persons, their escape cut
of by flames, hurled themselves
from windows and were badly in
5ured. Ambulances took them to the
nearby Montreal general hospital.
The other three fatalities were
children who died in fire in Mon
treal north A small dwelling was
destroyed and Freda and Helen
Howen, aged 10 and IL respectively
ieod Peter Taylor. 9. were burned to
death.
With the exception of q Greek
woman, whose name was not at first
learned, all the victims in the east
nd disaster were children
Rene Thouin, ~, Romero Thouin.
3, Cecile Thouin, 9, Emilienne
Thouin, s, Lionel Brault, o, and the
woman were those incinerated in the
blazing tenement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03

What is it the book says?-' The
way OF the transgressor is hard.
Yes. It surely is.
Omer Hawkins, new sheriff Of
Marion County, waved to his boys
-20s county prisoners, fling up to
the third tier of the Jail, to dinner.
Beside the sheriff stood an Indian
apolis Times reporter.
Come over and see how they're
treated" the sheriff had insisted
when he was questioned as to his
methods.
The boys" their arms folded,
walked slowly Boys they were. lit
orally, many of them.
The sheriff pointed them out as
they came: There's Jack Dillon,
the former prize fighter. !. See that
boy? He was with the boy from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
10000 SHOVEL
NEW YORK SNOW
Record Fall Drifts Six Feet
in Streets.
81 Unsted Press

BV Untte6 Press
NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Under a
snowy blanket a foot deep, New
York was favored by milder temper
atuyes today as thousands of work
ers toiled to restore to normalcy a
badly disrupted surface transit sys-
tenn.
With drifts in places six feet high
the city issued call for 10000 men
to work at clearing away the snow.
The downfall. which lasted for some
eighteen hours was the heaviest
New York has known in several
years.
Only one death was directly at
tributsbIe to tbs storm in this vi
entity Paul Beico. a laborer in
Jersey City. became bewildered by
the snow and fell into a coal pocket.
lie was buried under 4 load of coal
and sunocated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
FAIR SUNDAY FORECAST
No Change in Temperature or Snow
Expected by Weather Bureau.

Fair weather for Sunday with 1T
tie change in temperature was pre-
dicted by the weather bureau today.
Temperatures, according to T.. H.
Armington, meteorologist, will range
from 2S to 81.
Cloudy weather. for tonight may
bring few fakes OF snow, but no
general fall Is expected.
q Same sorecast. he said. holds for
the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03

Bond Set at $4,000
Hawkins was sent to Jail Friday
night by United States Commission
er Andrew S. Iddings when he failed
to provide $4,000 bond for appear
ance here Jan. IL at a hearing on
an information asking removal to
Indianapolis. Hawkins has been a
fugitive since Oct. /, when his bond
OF 81 500 was defaulted.
He failed to appear for trial on an
indictment charging him and sixteen
other former officials and representa-
tives of the Hawkins Mortgage Com
pany and affiliated concerns with
conspiracy to use the mails in a gi-
gantic scheme to defraud
There is no doubt that the post
office inspectors picked Judge Geiger
to try the case. Homer Elliott.
United States district attorney, says
this is not the case, but know the
postal authorities did it. 1 asked for
Judge English Of Illinois to hear
some of the bankruptcy proceedings.
but the inspectorg had their way
diOuL 6SIIluS SClSSI lOk InS CE1Au-
inal case
kangaroo Court in Jail
A bit of horseplay enlivened the
routine of Jail life for Hawkins to-
day. He was called before a kan
garoo court of prisoners and fined
81 for breaking into JAIL Haw-
kins entered into the spirit Of the
affair
The proceedings before Commits
sioner Iddings Friday were far diff
ferent from similar affairs in Indian
apolis. Before the formal hearing
Iddings was behind closed doors for
a long time with Hawkins and his at
torney, Fred w. Warner Of Marion,
Ohio. The only Government repre-
sentative present at the time was a
deputy United States marshal In
charge of Hawkins.
Federal officials are inclined to
believe that Hawkins came to Day.
ton with the express purpose OF
surrendering. But before doing so
that he wished to get his legal lines
for prolonged battle laid. These
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
YEARS RECORDS
SHOW 1924 COLD
Total Of 718 Degrees Below
Normal.

From the weather standpoint, the
old year, 1924, was not great sue
cess. according to statistics compiled
by j. H. Arlington, weather bureau
meteorologist.
The year was a cold one. a total
deficiency Of 71S degrees below nor
NAL temperatures Of past years, or
about degrees day, being accu-
mulated.
For December the lowest tempera-
ture recorded was 13 degrees below
zero, 2 degrees below the record for
the month, set Dec. 9, 1875. The
high mark for the month was 64 de-
grees on the 18th, 4 degrees below
temperatures recorded Dec 81. 1875,
and Dec. "a, 1889.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
GRAND JURY IS PICKED
Substitute May Be Named for J. e
Krause, Now in South.

County juror commissioners today
drew these names Of persons to
serve on the Marion County grand
jury for the January term;
William B. West, r. r. o. Box 81.
Ben Davis; Theodore L. Mathews.
1928 Bethel Ave; w. c. Clapp, 6O24
E. Washington ST.; Walter G..
Havens and ]. E. Krause. Washing
ton Hotel, now in Florida. and
Homer McClain Of Acton, Ind.
The men rae ordered to report to
Judge James A. Collins Monday
morning. A substitute for Krause
probably will be drawn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
.SLAYERS DENIED
RETR|AL APPEAL
Rev. Hight and Mrs, Sweetin
Sentenced.
BD Times Spscial

BIZ Times Special
MOUNT VERNON, ILL.,, Jan. 81
The Rev Lawrence NJ. Hight and
Mrs. Elsie Sweetin were sentenced
today for the murder of Wilford
Sweetin, an appeal for a new trial
being over-ruled by Judge J. c..
Kern.
High must spend the rest Of his
life at the southern Illinois
penitentiary while Mrs. Sweetin was
sentenced to thirty-five years in the
penitentiary at Joliet.
Before passing sentence, Judge
Kern delivered vicious lecture to
both OF the one time lovers. To Elsie
Sweetin he said:
When the case opened / thought
perhaps YOU might not be guilty.
But evidence has shown you are as
guilty as the other defendant and
should have received a like sentence. F"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
SHEPHERD SEEKS
SELF-V|ND|CAT|ON
Freed Of Suspicion in Youths
Death.
Bv Untted Press

Bv Unfted Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-Cleared of any
suspicion in connection with the
death Of his ward. William McClin-
tock. Jr.. millionaire orphan, vVtl-
liam D. Shepherd today continued
hiss fight for absolute vindication. .
Shepherd, who was awarded ST.
00o,a00 Of the boys estate by the
terms OF the will. was absolved tech
nically of ssny blame by the report
OF the coroner's physician, which
found young McClintock died of ty-
phoid fever Shepherd. at once is
sued a statement, accusing Chief
Justice Harry Olson of the Chicago
Municipal Court OF making unjust
and malicious charges.
Olson answered Shepherd by an
offer to explain why he instigated
the Investigation providing Shep-
herd releases him from libel liability.
This Shepherd refuses to do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
CAMPAIGN STORY
TO Be PROBED
House Introduces Resolution
for Investigation,
BN Unttsa Prsss

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Charges
appearing in Liberty Magazine, un-
der signature OF Mary Allen HUI
bert, formerly Mrs. Peck, that rep
resentatives Of the Republican
party in 1915 approached her,
seeking information to be used in
an attempt to impeach the late Pres
ident Wilson, would be investigated
by< selected house committee under
a resolution introduced today by
Representative Reed of Illinois.
Stories have been banded about
for four years" said Reed. RE
fiecting not only upon the character
of the late President Wilson, but
upon the Republican party organiza-
ton in the year it directed the cam
paign of Charles Evans Hughes for
the presidency"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
RETIRED DOCTOR DIES
Funeral Monday for DIR. Harter,
Physician for Fifty Years.

DR.. Jacob H. Harter. 81, retired
physician, who practiced fifty years
at Anderson, Pendlcton and yeeders.
burg, died early today at 614 N.
New Jersey st.
DR.. Harter was born in Delaware
County. and lived here twelve years.
He was member Of the Methodist
Church. Mason and G. A. r. The
widow, Mrs. Melinda 6. Harter, a
daughter, Mrs. A. l.. Leatherman,
1881 Broadway, and a brother, Dr.
w. P. Harter, Anderson, survive.
Private funeral services at 10 a.
m. Monday at the residence. Burial
in Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
RINK ESTATE SETTLED
Widow Is Given $S4.777 Additional
ON Personal Property.

Final settlement Of the estate of
Joseph A. Rink. pioneer merchant.
who died in October, 1923. by Pro
bate Court today shows Mrs. Carrie
r. Rink, 42O4 N. Meridian St, the
widow, gets sS4.774.s7 in personal
property. in addition to the real es-
tate. Size is sole legatee. The bulk
of the estate was 9gS shares of com
mon stock in the Rink Cloak House
corporation, valued at $74,S5O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
BELT SW|TCHMAN
KILLED BY TRAIN
Foot Slips, Boxcar Runs
Over Body.

James r. Alhand, 35. OF SIS
Meikel ST.. a switchman for
the indianapolis Union Railway,
was instantly killed today when his
foot slipped while he was trying tc
set a switch for an approaching
string Of cars, and was run over at
the waist by box car.
The accident occurred on Belt
tracks near s. East st. Floyd Win
terrowd, So, Of r. K. c.. Box e1-F,
engineer, and Leo Corliss. S2S N.
State St, conductor, were held
blameless by Coroner Paul F. Robin
son, who investigated. Neither were
slated.
AIhand's body was taken to the
city morgue. Sergeants Smith and
O'Neal investigated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
THREE REPRESENT
u. S. AT PARLEY
Government Names FL
nanciaI Delegates.

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3--Appoint-
ment of Ambassador kellogg at
London, Ambassador Herrick at
Paris and Col. James A. Logan TN
official observer Of the reparations
commission, as the American repre-
sentatives to the Paris financial con-
ference, Jan. z. was announced at
the State Department today. The
conference was postponed from Jan
to Jan. Z.
The inclusion of kellogg as one
Of this country's representatives was
interpreted here as meaning this
Government will use the London
Dawes agreement as confirmation
of it's rights to collect $3.50, 200. 900
of American war claims from the
reparations fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
LITTLE GIRL SINGS
AS VESSEL BURNS
Stories Of Heroism Told Fol-
lowing Fire.
% United Press


WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 49,.
Men and women prayed, a plueky
little girl strummed q ukuleIe
sang.s 400-pound passenger
rolled down a plank to safety
two vaudeville actors, left behi
a burning, sinking ship. leap
their lives when 27s passenge and
crew were rescued at sea frsEp the
Clyde liner Mohawk scuttIed In Del
aware Bay Friday afternoon.
Today, a majority Of those saved
from the Mohawk were on trains en-
route for Jacksonville, Fla, al
though some returned to New York.
Most of them were employees or
Florida resort hotels.
High praise was voiced by ON
cials who learned of the heroism OF
the liners crew. which battIed
smoke. fire and gale for fifteen hours
until three ships went to the No
hawks rescue and all ON board the
burning vessel were transferred
with difficulty in a high ses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
VENUE CHANGE GIVEN
Alleged Slayer of Grocer Takes Case
From Here.

Ralph Lee, 10. escaped prisoner
from the Indiana State reformatory,
held in Jail in connection with the
murder Of Abner Peek, grocer at
Ss44 Speedway Ave-, July 4. 1924,
during a robbery. today was granted
a change Of venue from Marion
County. Criminal Judge James A.
Collins said he will decide later
which county shall receiveI the case.
Ira M. Holmes is defending Lee. who
was captured in Seattle, Wash,
when his wife inadvertently told POI
lice there her husband had killed a
man in indianapolis. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
THIEF TRAP KILLS MAN
Muncie Resident Shot by Gun Hid
den in Grain.
BIZ Times Special

MUNCIE. Ind. Jam s.--David
Shockley, "a, of Muncie, died at the
Home hospital here today from
wounds received early this morning
when a shotgun, part Of a trap set
by Addie Burke, farmer, for thieves,
was discharged.
Burke. who lives on farm near
Middletown. had been bothered by
marauders and concealed the gun in
loose grain.
Chester and Nelson Frederick. who
were with Shockley at the time OF
the accident rushed him to the hos
pitai
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03

The accident prevention depart
ment made talks to about $4,000
school children and other persons,
the report said.
Largely through the efforts OF
Detective Charles Summers. TWEEN
ty one grade crossings were made
safe bg installation ofahell signals.
safety kazea oE wate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
MURDER TOTAL DOUBLED IN INDIANAP(

ed 37.7S1 men and 5,S94 women:
1924. 5S.sS7. ditided 50.s6O men
and 8,127 womeii
Arrests were divided between
departments as follows 1923. de-
tectives. 1854: 1924. ,Ss1 Uniform
division. 1928, 24.z47 1924, 27.221,
Booze squad. 1928 / SO; / s24. i ITO.
1raalc division 1928, a 500; 1924,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
BUILDING VALUES DROP
Permits Increase, While Construc-
tion Costs Take slump.

Total valuation of all building
work In the city during 1924 was
$25. .452,312, compared TO $27,144, ,4S4
in 1928, figures at the city building
commissioners Office showed today.
Increase of nearly 1,400 permits was
recorded last year, however, com
pared to 1923.
Residences composed the heaviest
volume Of business, houses repre-
senting a value of $1O,249,509 being
erected during the year. Repairs
and alterations accounted for ex-
pense of $2,S05 ,26S. and approximate
ly s2,O00.0O0 was spent on public
buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
INTENDS TO FIGHT REMOVAL
TO INDIANA ITO LAST DITCH"
Appears to Lack Funds Until Mother
Comes to Rescue - Friends Are
Mysteriously and Industriously
Active in His Behalf.
By BLYTHE O. HENDRICKS
Tines Staf GorrespoRdent

DAYTON Ohio, JAN 3.-sThere is justice in Indiana
me- Morton S. Hawkins president
the Hawkins Mortgage Company of Portland Ind
held in the Montgomery County Jail here said today 81 will
fight removal to Indiana to the last ditch "
Harry New postmaster general and postoce inspectors
under him responsible for my troubles New
given for the opposition Of my mothers newspaper
land his candidacy when he defeated for the
Republican nomination by Albert j Beveridge''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
PAIR ARE QUESTIONED
Two Held Under Vagrancy Bond
and Quizzed on Burglary.

Held under $4,000 vagrancy bend.
Ralph Baines. II. of 1449 Church
man Ave, and Thomas Snapp, II.
of $40 S. East ST., were questioned
today by Detectives Peats and Higgs
in regard to an old burglary case.
Detectives said they had informa-
ton Baines was deserter from the
Navy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
Comparison of Total Arrests for ntoxcation in 1924
Show Practically Same Rates as 1928 Police
See Little Change in Drinking Conditions
Bu United Pro- 5


WASHINGTON Jan. 3-Prohibition made little headway
1924 for drunkenness may be taken index
according statistics from thryfve principal cities through
the nation gathered by the United Press today.
Arrests for ntoxcation the year just ended
cay the ratio 1928 233916 being made the
hrtyve cities during the year. compared 230209 for the
preceding year.