davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
MOTHER TAKES POISON
Son Takes Bottle From Her, But
She Obtains Another.

Efforts Of Walter McNerney to
prevent his mothers drinking poison
failed and Mrs. Alice McNerney, 5S,
Of 1880 Kentucky Ave, is in city
hospital today in a serious condition
McNerney said his mother was de-
spondent and a. shoyt time before
had attempted to drink the poison.
He took the bottle from her but
she obtained another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
D CHARGES AFTER RAID
Two Alleged to Have Kept Gamins
House and Device.

Samuel Baldwin, 40, of 522h N.
Illinois ST., and Edward Ford, 60,
Of 519 n. Illinois ST., were charged
with keeping gaming house and
device, and selling baseball pool
tickets today after raid by Lieuten-
ant Hudson and squad.
Six men found there were charged
with visiting gaming house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
COOLIDGE SEEKS
GREATER power
President Wants Authority
on Strikes.
Ru United Press

BU Tntted Press
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, Sept. L.
AS the nation wide anthracite coal
strike got under way today. Presi-
dent Coolidge let it be known that
he would ask Congress for power to
handle such situations in the future
The President expects the country
to weather. the present strike with,
out difficulty If the people do not
get alarmed over the prospect Of a
coal shortage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
PASTOR WILL SPEAK

DIR. c. H. Winders. Northwood
Christian Church pastor. win ad-
dress the weekly bean supper OF the
Bible Investigation Club at the Y.
NJ. c. A. at $50 p. m. Wednesday.
The Church--A Militant Crusader
or Comforting Shepherd" wiz be his
topic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL
Mrs. Mary Seifert Dies at St.
Francis Hospital.

Mrs. Mary Seifert, 65, Of 2417
Coyner Ave-. died today at St.
Francis Hospital in Beech Grove
from injuries sustained Aug. %
when the machine in which she was
riding crashed into telephone pole
In front of 1926 Brook side Rd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
COOLIDGE EXPRESSES
OPPOSITION TO LAW
Melons Payment Is 70
Times as Much as Dawes,
Whose Assessment Tops
Presidents by More Than
$4,000. ..4, I&;
BU United Press

The Rockefeller and Ford
fortunes still stand supreme In
the United States. John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., paid the great
est individual income tax for
1924 and the Ford Motor Com
pany, the largest tax for any
corporation, the income tax
records of 100000 citizens,
which opened today, showed.
Rockefeller Jr.. paid the govern
ment $6,277,699, while the Ford Mo-
tor Company paid SIG, ,160.
President Coolidge's tax was
$14,091, which was dwarfed by the
payments of members Of his official
family such as $1,S82, 500 paid by
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon.
Vice President Dawes paid $24,S34.
The United States Steel Corpora
ton paid $11,0O5,129 but that huge
payment was $5,O00,O0O less than
paid for 1923. The Consolidated
Gas Company paid $36S1,SlS the
Standard Oil Company of New York
1885 ,426, the Union Pacific railroad
$3,53o,755 and the Western Union
Telegraph Company $1,494,5o1, the
General Electric Company $4,000
The F. w. Woolworth Company
which makes its money from nickels
and dimes, paid 50 2,636.943.
Doug Fairbanks proved the big
gest taxpayer of the movie world
paying $1S3,190.45, while Gloria
Swanson led the feminine stars, pay
ing 57,075.23.
Profits from Coca Cola yielded
Walter Gambler Of Atlanta an income
taxed for $4,491.95 and William
| Gambler $2,34S.
Other payments were:
j. P. MORGAN, $574,S7955.
Z. j. GOULD, $2,76S.70.
JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGG,
S1,362.20.
JOHN w. DAVIS, SAC, ,533.
CHARLES E. HUG HES, $1.554.
EBERT II. GARY, s322,6S0.
FRANK, o. LOWDEN, Sc, 474.
WILLIAM WRIGLEY CORPO.
RATION. $1,214.976.
CHARLES RINGLING, S19,475.
CHARLES A. COMMISKEY,
$S.OS4.
WILLIAM WRIGLEY, chewing
gum king. who last year paid
$SS6,565 paid 1864.
JOHN HERTZ. Yellow Cab mag
nate, paid $S,316 this year. com
pared with $169,257 last year.
CLARENCE DARROW, criminal
lawyer. $4,000
EDWARD N. HURLEY, former
head of the United States Shipping
Board. paid $136,951 this year, COM
pared with $49,1 last year.
WILBUR GLENN VOLIVA, over
seer Of Zion City, $15,100
SIDNEY SMITH, cartoonist OF
ANDY Gump," $1S,560.
A. d. LASKER, former head of
the shipping board, $122,004.
c. II. MARKHAM. president of
the Illinois Central Railroad, S27,3S1.
GEORGE EASTMAN, camera
manufacturer, $40, ,605.45.
FRANK II. WATERMAN. foun-
tain pen manufacturer, $7,SS5.19.
. OTTO KAHN, banker, 1891, ,776.
GENERAL ELECTRIC COM
PANY, $7,245, 900.
S. KRESGE, and 10-cent store
magnate. $1SS,6OS. a drop Of nearly
| $50. 900 under 1928.
FRANK w. STEARNS, close
friend Of President Coolidge, $4S,
1868.
MARY PICKFORD, $34075.23.
HAROLD LLOYD, S2S, S,15116.
CHARLIE CHAPLIN, $345.S1.
CHARLES RAY. $1,S59O9.
WILLIAM BILL) HART. $751;
7s5.40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
Ask Feeder Lines

Feeder lines asked would connect
with the E. Tenth st. car line east
Of the Belt Railroad and from the
Turn to Page 1D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
MIST00K FOR SQUIRREL
Hunter Shot By Another While Fan.
ming Handkerchief.
BD Times Special

bU 7 tWeS BUGCTUB
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Sept. L.
Ludovic Clampitt of Westfield is in
the local hospital suffering from
twenty gunshot wounds, the result
Of an accidental shooting Monday
afternoon while hunting.
4 Clampitt was resting on a log and
tanning his face with a handker-
chief, when Charles Stout, another
hunter, observed the handkerchief
through some bushes, thought 1t
was a. squirrel and fired.
The right side OF Clampitt's neck,
his right arm and chin were filled
with shot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
FIRE MENACES CITY
Cheboygan NIich) Volunteers Fight
Timber Blaze.
u United Press

BU United Press
CHEBOYGAN, Mich, Sept. l.
Volunteer fire fighters were called
out today in desperate attempt to
hold the flames that are sweeping
toward the plant Of the Martin Lum-
Der Company at the city limit 8 The
fire is only one mile away.
With no rain in sight and the
fire being famed by a breeze, Sheriff
f. L. Slade put 125 men to work
with shovels. Much valuable tim
Der has been destroyed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
WALKOUT COMPLETED
Handful of Maintenance Workers at
Posts.

Posts.
BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-Save
for a handful OF maintenance work
ers, S2S mines in the 500 square
miles Of anthracite territory upon
which the hard coal supply OF the
United States largely depends were
deserted today, folio wing completion
Of the walkout Of 100000 workers
at midnight last night.
Word was received at union head
quarters here that the strike was
100 per cent"
There was little to mark anything
unusual in the suspension. So care
fully had plans been laid that there
was no disorder. The men put down
their tools as they emerged from the
mines at the end Of their various
shifts during the night and day and
went quietly to their homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
TRAINING SHIP SINKS
Twenty -Egiht Removed to Safety
Before Vessel Goes Down.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Sept.
1.-The naval reserve training ship
BY Gar. sprang a leak and sank
near here today, but the twenty
eight persons aboard were all re-
moved to safety before the vessel
went down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
ADMITS KILLING GIRL
Army Lieutenant Pleads Guilty Be
fore COurt-Martial.
BIZ United Press

DID CHtLHU FTeB8
MANILA, P. l., Sept. Drop
ping his plea of insanity, Lieut..
John S. Thompson. u. S. A.. of
Rockaway. L. T.. today pleaded
guilty before a court-martial to a
charge of mans aughter for killing
here last April of 16-year-old Audrey
Burleigh, beautiful society girl he
loved.
The young West Pointer shot the
girl to death as they rode in a taxi
in the moonlight along the Dewey
Blvd, 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
PACIFIC FLIGHT
HALF COMPL ETE
FASCIST FIRED UPON
One Is Killed During Celebration at
PaImi, Italy.

Bu United Press
ROME, Sept. 1.--Socialists at
Palmi fired upon a group of Fascist
during the latter's celebration in the
main square Of the city today, killing
one Fascist, injuring another and
wounding slightly two spectators.
Police arrested several Socialists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
CONN MANDER SAYS ALL
ARE IN GOOD SPIRITS
Defeated FIiers Drift for Six
Hours Before Being Picked
Up by Destroyer to Be
ToWed Back to Main
land.
BULLETIN

The PN-9, No. 1, passed over
the destroyer Reno, 1,400 miles
out, at 10:45 a. m. (Pacific
time).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
DATA AVAILABLE BY
NEWSPAPERS ACTION
Times Presents List of Ma
rion County Citizens Who
Paid More Than $40
Books Show 1000 Filed
in This District.

Figures on incomes OF
Marion County citizens are
printed on Page 2 of this
issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
BUS COMPANY
: PETITIONS TO
EXTEND LINE
Motor Coach Concern Coun.
ters Latest Move of
Street Railway.
PLAN NEW EQUIPMENT
Car Company Defers Sept. |
Dividend.

Answering the challenge Of the
Indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany. A. Smith Bowman, president
of the Peoples Motor Coach Com
pany today countered with an ap-
plication. filed with the public
service commission. for an extension
to the present E. New York st. bus
line, announced the forthcoming ad-
dition of seven new busses, and de-
clared that several new lines will
be sought soon.
The extension proposed by Bow
man connects with the E. New York
line at Bradley Ave. From there it
will go north to Tenth. ST., east to
Emerson Ave. and return. The pro
posed extension would compete with
line sought by the Street Railway
Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
CHIEF TELLS POLICE
TO DODGE POLITICS
But Officers and Fremen Wa TX Over to G. P Office After
S Drawing Pay.
Drawing Pay.

Police Chief Herman F.. Rikhoff
today placed a ban on political ac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
More New Lines

Earlier In the day Carl II. Mote,
Street Railway Company attorney,
announced that the company is
preparing petitions for a number of
new lines in addition to petitions
filed late Monday.
Samuel r. Artman, public service
commission member, will preside
over hearings on the latest street
railway bus applications. which prob
ably will be held about the middle of
September.
Bowma nsaid two new busses will
he added to the present Central Ave.
line, two to the T.. New York St.
line and three more for the New
York st. line in case the extension
Is approved.
Robt. I. Todd, car company presi-
dent, announced late Monday, that
due to bus competition. payment
had been deferred on the Sept. 1
quarterly dividends on preferred
stock because of decreased earnings.
Petitions for two new bus lines
were filed by the car company late
Monday.
The new bus lines sought follow:
From Monument Circle north on
Meridian st. or Capitol Ave. to Six
teenth ST.. east to Pennsylvania ST.,
north to Nineteenth ST., east to Ala.
bama St. north to Twenty-Fifth ST.,
west to Delaware St, north TO Twen-
ty- Eighth ST., cas- TO Washington
Blvd, north to Thirty-Fourrh ST.,
east to Central Ave, north to Fifty
Ninth st. and return.
The other route would follow the
same route to Central Ave. and Fif-
tyNinth ST., thence east to Key.
stone Ave, south to Forty-Sixth St.
west to Central Ave-, and return to
the Circle.
Ask Feeder Lines
Feeder lines asked would connect
with the E. Tenth st. car line east
Of the Belt Railroad and from the
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
Forecast

X ENERALLY fair weather
VI forecast for tonight, with
increased temperature Wednes-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
Home Edition

sICTIRRIN' THE DOPE"
- Vedder Cards Column
of comment on sports, is back
on the Sport Page. 1t appears
daily.
, 1925-01-17

lead of any other nation are avail
In this country, yet. in perform
ance. the nation is far behind
France, England and Japan.
This was the burden of testimony
yesterday before the congressional
subcommittee Of inquiry into the
United states air service.
Witnesses declared American de
sisners had developed types of air,
planes-military and commercial
which for their respective purposes
could not be eoualled by other ma
tons. They told OF tho majority of
world records for aircraft 10y which
the United States holds; of the OPP
Grafton Of the air mail, the great
est commercial service in the
world" of private flying in western
states which out did similar activi-
ties In any other country; of the
readiness of bankers and business
Institutions to utilize aerial trans
portation.
Nevertheless. commercial avia-
ton in the United States is threat
ened with death in its infancy. wilt
nesses testified. The biggest air
craft manufactures are being driven
from the fell according to wit
nesses, who held the government
chiefly responsible because It not
only failed to cooperate with pri-
waite airplane manufacturers. but
actually competed with them to a
dangerous degree.
, 1925-01-17
filters CLIMB
OUT ON WINGS
TO Fight FIRE

SAN PEDRO. Cal. Jan. 1.-THE
naval bombing and torpedo plane
2-F-7, which left San Diego yester-
day with two officers and six men.
taxied into port late Saturday. badly
crippled from the results of an ex-
plosiop which wrecked one of the
planes motors and caused the air
crate TO catch fire when 500 feet In
the air.
The force of tho explosion blew
the entire underpart off the engine,
which had abeen repaired shortly be-
fore the take-off.
While a landing was being effect
cd a rapid spread of the fire which
resulted from tho explosion forced
members OF the crew out on the
wings 10 fight the flames
Listing sharply, the seapinne
llmped into port with the aid of its
other motor.
, 1925-01-17
MANUFACTURER FL.AYS
DESTRUCTIVE POLICY OF US
military IN AVIATION WORK

NEW YORK. Ian. 1.-THE de
structlve policy OF military men
at MoCook field. Dayton. wasted
millions Of dollars appropriated for
development OF aviation and made
1t necessary for american soldiers
to fight under protection of French
and British air craft. c. NJ. Keyes.
president of the Curtlss Aeroplane
and Motor company. told the
congressional sub committee which
is investigating the United States
air service.
This obstructive policy" prac.
ticcd throughout the war and con
tiuued until recently, Mr.. Ejeyes
said. consisted in the refusal Of
army engineers to accept the as
sistance offered by skilled CONNER
clal designers although planes built
under army supervision had proved
futile. impossible and w~asteful."
Despite the fact that his design
ers had built 10 planes TO one de-
signed by the army. Mr.. Reyes add
ed. the Curtiss offer OF co-opera-
ton was peremptorily refused and
the company was ordered to build
a plane called the Bristol fighter
which army engineers had adapted
from the British ''spad" and the
Italian "capronic Bomber"
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Money
and genius for an air program that
would put the United States in the
, 1925-01-17
Body of Agnes
VdiIIe Found
On Mountain

ESTES PARK. Cole. ian. IL
The body Of Miss Agnes vaiIlo Den.
yer chamber Of commerce assistant
secretary, frozen 10 death Monday
on Longs peake after her com.
panion, Walter Kiener. Denver, left
her to hunt help when the two be.
came lost after climbing to the sum.
init of the mountain Sunday, was
returned TO Longs Peak Inn by
a party Of ~ men, headed by Roger
w Toll, cousin OF Miss vallle and
commissioner OF Estes park.
Miss Vaille's body was left above
timberline where she died when one
OF the soarchers for her, Herbert
sortland' an employe Of the Inn,
became lost and all available per.
sons secured the mountain fruitless-
ly for him.
No further search for Sortland,
who has been lost since Monday
night Is contemplated since noun,
taineors say It would be impossible
for him TO be sim alive and a fur.
ther search only would ondanger
the lives OF tho %searchers.
, 1925-01-17
SINGS
FOR RADIO

NEW YORK. Jan. l1.-For the
second time vast numbers heard the
tones OF u world famous grand OPP
era star over the ardio Thursday
night. This time, It was Madame
Frances Aida. prima donna soprano
OF the metropolitan opera house
who made her first appearance be-
fore the microphone.
Her voice was broadcast in four
songs from the studio of WEAF.
New York. II was relayed by teie-
phone lines through other ra-
do stations in eastern cities. These
were WCPA, Washington, WAR.
Providence, WIFI, Philadelphia,
WDBH. Worcester wGR. Buffalo.
wCAE. Pittsburgh and wEEI. Bos-
ton.
The other artists who performed
for the Invisible audience were
Frank Laforgc. composer-pianist;
the Victor concert orchestra, RIOS
ario Bourbon, conductor. and the
Florentine quartet.
, 1925-01-17
|HEAAI Al

with deadly weapons as a recognized
custom.
Many men have been killed in
combat. but the killings usually
took place without the cold formal.
tiles. which made the old.time duel
a glorihed form OF murder.
The revival OF the duel takes place
In the James Cruze Paramount pro
duction, THE Fighting Coward
opening at the Rialto theater today.
The picture was made from the
recent stage success, Magnolia
by Booth Harrington. 1t deals with
the Mississippi river country around
is4s when the dueling code was
most active. Men we're called out
and killed for the most trivial OF.
fences against honor"
Ernest Terrence. Mary Astor,
Noah Beery, Phyllis Haver and Cul-
len Lands are featured in the prin.
cipsl roles Of the story. which was
adapted to the ree by Walter
Woods. who wrote the scenarios for
all the recent cruze successes.
, 1925-01-17
'LEGG|NG MELODRAMA
THREE MILES OUT" TO
EMO At AMERICA TODAY

Endowed with all the attributes
and assets necessary to stardom on
stage and screen. Madge Kennedy
is as near 100 per cent OF all our
actresses. and in her newest pic
ture. Three Miles Out" she adds
greater prestige to her entertaining
crown. Three Miles Out" ending
at the America today as Its title I'M
plies, deals with the present days Of
rum runners" with a strong, boot
logging system in a big city border
ing on the great espanse of the At
lantic. or the Pacific for that matter,
and It has n plot that Is jammed
with tense drama, thrills galore and
sufficient comedy to keep the audi
ence keyed up buoyantly. aware hat
some eorking big climaxes are to be
seen before the projection ends:
Miss Kennedy lie seen in a most
trying role. a much.harassed hero
inc who is continually in peril
even danger of death when she finds
herself Mt the mercy of n band OF
Bookkeeping pirates out at sea. Miss
Kennedy works hard to please II
that she succeeds is attested by the
applause that hen the girl
emerged from hair-breadth escapes
and finally yields to true love Of
fered by Harrison Ford as the
manly young hero.
The story is the joint work of
those clever screen and stage writ
ers, John Emerson and Anita Loos,
based upon an original theme writ
ten for Miss Kennedy by the famous
illustrator and magazine cover
artist. Neysa McMein.
Irwin Willat directed and the story
Is n of the best handled in direc-
ton that has come to the local
screen in a long time. Among the
supporting players Marc McDer'
mott as the smooth. INSCRIPTIONS
bootlegging chief, and Ivan Linow
as a villainous underworld charac-
ter, deserve special mention. Ford's
work was faultless.
, 1925-01-17
Pres. Hdrding's
Name Cleared
By Vanderlip

MARION, Ohio. Jan. I7.-tBy The
Associated Press>-A speech made
by Frank A. VANDERBILT New Yorl,
~ffnancier, at Brlar Cliff. New York
a year ago, which resulted In a dam
age suit for 81. 200 900 being filed
against him by Roy ID. Moore and L
II. crush. publishers of tho Marion
ONO star. has become a closed in.
oident through the announcement in
the Star,
In his speech, Vanderllp is alleged
to have charged that Moore and
Brush paid President Harding too
high n price for tho paper. Tn,
publisher then filed suits for dam,
ages. ~
With the announcement was nuh,
l'shed n statement authorized Inv
Mrs. Vanderlip. Mrs. Vanderlln
- reported seriously III with typhoid
fever,
The statement cleared the mama
OF President Harding of any suspI.
cion by declaring that there was no
justification for the statement by
Mr.. Vanderlip that the price Maid
o the Star was exorbitant.
, 1925-01-17
DESM0ND'S REVUE FINDS
BIG ATTRACTION

For the last times this evening
Desmond's New York Roof Garden
Revue will stage the Greenwich
Follies. Jr," a lively burlesque OF
the bizzare doings of the artistic and
odd-and-ends devotees in Gotham.
The story has to do with a promise
Of marriage given by a famous artist
to his beautiful model. He later
forgets the promises. There is in
jected into the theme a brother who
comes to insist on the marriage. but
he does his insisting to the wrong
fellow. OF course. that's the high
peak of fun and frivolity.
There will be two shows at the
Columbia theater tonight and Des.
mond's Beauties will be aided by the
Skyline Syncopators in handing out
the JOY Of the hour.
, 1925-01-17
b|XbY TO HEAD
MEN
FOR NEW YEAR
Phoenix Is Slated for
Next Convention
of Association

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, Jan. H.
Fred II. Bixby II Long Beach. Cal.
was reelected president of the
American National Livestock asso-
citation. and Phoenix, Ariz.. got the
1926 convention at the closing SEES
sion If the association convention
here.
The convention Friday heard adj
dresses by A. c. Williams. member
OF the federal farm lean board, Of
Washington. on the intermediate
credit system. Hubbard Russell, OF
Los Angeles, President OF the Cali
fornia Cattlemen's association. who
explained the California an for
marketing livestock; d. A. Millett,
Of Denver. chairman of the national
livestock and meat board, and Il. N
Wentworth, Ct Chicago, director OF
Armour's livestock bureau,
Dwight II. Heard OF Phoenix, Ariz.-
addressing the convention at It's
opening this morning as men and
women who believe In the cow busi'
ness" urged them to carry on with
grit and level headedness," and
with the fighting qualities of pho
neers.'
'Stoekmen don't want cnarlts'
raid Mr.. Hear "rhey wan chane'
to help themselves,
with better marketing piahs, IN.
provement IN transportation ra'e7
and better methods Of finance ne pre-
dlcted a big Improvement in the in
- - NfE
dustry in the immediate future
President Coolidge thinks anu
fees in the language or the pialh
stookman." Mr.. Heard declnreu' nv
understands u problems Ana hs
is going to help us
-
The convention. on itss last day
, 1925-01-17
Rangers Off
Duty in Texas

AUSTIN, Texas. Jan. 17.-tBy The
Associated PressSFor the first time
since 1874. when the Texas ranger
forces were organized. the state of
Texas was without protection OF that
organization today In compliance
with a perpetual injunction granted
Thursday by the hfty'seventh dis
trict court OF San Antonio. The or
der to suspend operations was sent
to the five ranger captains today.
, 1925-01-17

Have you an opening
for a young married man?
26 years Of age. Am EN-.
ploycd now but have good
reasons for making a
change. Technical educa-
tion and experience; also
two years Craftsmanship.
II your prospects are good
| can make a reasonable
investment. Tribune Box
201.
, 1925-01-17
Scar Shines
Thru Hosiery,
Suit Started

HOUSTON. Tex. Jan. IA
scar on her leg which prevents
her from wearing thin hosiery
forms the basis Of a suit filed in
district court by Miss Blanch
Reneer, 90. against the Interna-
tionai.Great Northern railroad for
s11 500 damages.
Miss Reneer lists the scar
among injuries. received when she
stepped from a train at Hunts
VILE in 1923.