davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
OUR TERMS WILL
SUIT YOU.

Many of these cars carry a new
car guarantee.
1924 Hupp Roadster, balloons.
1924 Nash Sedan, balloons.
1922 Hupp Roadster.
1923 Maxwell Coupe, 4-pass.
1924 Ford Coupe, balloons.
1923 Ford Touring.
1921 Ford Coupe.
1925 Hupp Club Sedan.
1924 Hupp Touring, balloons.
1922 Hupp Touring.
1925 Nash Touring, balloons.
1923 Franklin Touring.
1923 Buick Touring.
1922 Hupp Roadster.
1923 Maxwell Sport.
1922 Moon Touring.
1921 REQ Touring.
1923 Durant Touring.
1922 Buick Touring.
Open evenings until 1920.
Closed Sunday.
U]Il.XW2$kaINSOMlA1
T%2s& %N%$SSE>s&>M .SE
Lin. 1927.
Open Evenings. Closed Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
GAME LEAGUE ELECTS
Newcastle Attorney Chosen TO Head
Indiana Group.

II. II. Evans of Newcastle, attor-
ney and president Of the Indiana
Fox Hunters Association. is the
new president OF the Indiana Fish.
Game and Forest League. He was
elected late Thursday at the leagues
annual convention at the ClaypooL
A fish fry was held at the Riverside
fish hatchery.
Other officers. DIR. James Ia Wolff,
Franklin, vice president; Fred Dobel-
bower, Lafayette. secretary; Edward
Phipps, Indianapolis, treasurer and
Harry Hngeman, TT. Wayne; !. Il.
Austin, Noblesville. Frank G.. JohrA'
son and Harry c. HendriclSson, IL
dianapolis; H. II. Weaver, Green
town and Walter j. Doan, Richmond,
directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
f---SoIe or Exchange
o. Real Estate Wanted

CASH for vacant lots south: must be priced
right. OVERLOAD 204 Transportation
Bldg. Lincoln $3.50. Drexel 32oO.
LET us sell your houses lots JOS.
SEWAGE Nam 0717
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
RADIATORS ALCOHOLIC
And Battery Stations Are Kept Busy
These Cold Days.
Sniff, sniff!

Sniff, sniff!
Yep, alcohol breaths, on the
streets of Indianapolis these cold
mornings. In the down town dis
trict today odorous radiators were
thick as hops.
Lots of battery business these
days" the proprietor OF a battery
station remarked. 1.-THE first touch
Of cold, and weak batteries give out.
Say, If people would only grease up
the terminals dhe spool-like nobs on
top Of batteries) these cold days, 1t
would cut down half our battery
business. But they won't" he added
jovially.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
LUMINOUS SPIDER

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-One OF the
freaks now known to science is the
existence Of luminous spider. The
spider hides in heavy underground
It's luminous spark is as large as n
mans thumb. The first scientific re-
port of the spider was made by Bar
mum Brown, associate curator of
fossil reptiles in the American Mu-
scum Of Natural History.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
SWIFTEST ELEVATORS

LONDON, oct. 3O.-The swiftest
lifts or elevators in the world are
said to be at the Savoy Hotel. There
are three in the check room which
speed at the rate Of nearly seventy
miles an hour. When a button is
pressed, the lifts with their cargo of
hats and coats are shot like a rocket
to a room 100 feet above in a little
more than one and one.half seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you see any automobiles bearing
these, license numbers, call the police
or The Indianapolis Times, Main $500
The owner may be able to do the same
Tor you some time.
Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Frank J. Tanner, 1850 Central
Ave, Ford, 449-746, from Meridian
and Vermont SITS.
William II. Reynolds, 1920 N. War
man Ave, Ford, 600-354, from Kinh
Ave. and Michigan SITS.
Harry Bloomenstock, 1880 Of.
vision ST., Chevrolet, 473-722, from
Ohio and Pennsylvania SITS.
Mrs. Stella Spaw, 119 w. Pleasant
Run Pkwy., Ford, 622-969, from 434
T.. New York st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
FEWER TIPS IN TOXIC

TOKYO, oct. 30.-Bellhops, wait
ers and Mattresses complain that the
hard times" have cut deeply in
their daily income. Generous tips
are few, and even the conventional
small change tip is becoming scarce.
The bellhops and walters are always
the first to notice a change In com
mercial activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
DEPARTMENT. OF PUBLIC PARKS. OF
THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS OF
FICE OF THE BOARD CITY HALL.
- Notice is hereby given by the Board of
Park Cqmmissioners Of the City Of Indian,
described public improvements in the City
Of indianapolis, as authorized by the fol
adopted BY said Board on the 22nd day OF
Improvement Resolution No IS. 1925.
and Lawns and Drainage system. between
the south, property line OF Westfed
Central Avenue in in FiftSy-NintS Street in,
Guiding clearing, grading and drainage, IN
5 bark dggd Of ayse@ s5d Of e
and said Improvement is for park pur-
poses, and Is to be made in accordance
IN the Office Of the Board eeG' Of Park on Cone e
That said Board Of PARK Commissioners,
vsmbeT 1928. f o PS Ssn p o1 n.y., at tie
office. OF said Board. in the City Hall. as
Grafton of the. proposed Improvement. at
which time, said Board of Park Commits
Se Slider % Be TeShre Spr
and which, may be seen in the office. u
check In the amount OF two and one-half
Gh % Per cent Of the engineers est
ma hiate OF the cost q such work oid upon,
less than the sum OF one hundred
$500 00l Dollars said check TO be certi-
fed by a reputable bank doing business
In the City OF Indianapolis Indiana.
In case no bid Is accepted. this check
OF the bids is accepted and the bidder
shall refuse or neglect to enter into any
contract with the City OF indianapolis
within FIVE (5) days from the time he
shall have been notified. OF the acceptance
of the same. sa'd check shall be forfeited
and Iio1idsted damaRes for The failure go
to do.
An affidavit of noncollusion as re-
CURED by law must be furnished
The Board Of Park Commissioners re-
serve the right to reject any and al bids
E fHMAsRRkES W. a. Ja6 2a2NksUoAALTER'
A. M mcguire,
FRANK p. MANLY.
Board OF Park Commissioners OF the City
of indianapolis Indiana.
Oct. % 80 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
Legal Notices

~~N~1~N~~~~~N~~~-N~~~~
GOODS stored In the name Of Morris Par
ish and George Sanders viii be sold for
storage charges Saturday, Nov. z, 1905
at 0:30 a, m. Goods having been In stor'
charges uIppid BANNER STOR AGE
CO 32S +. wabash ST.. Circle 1917
Oct. 90 80. 1925.
Stockholders Annual Meettna ~ 81.
White RIVER Railroad Company for thhee
election OF officers and general business al
Saturday. Nov. 18th AZ 10 a m ''"''s'
A. M. Movie. Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
AIR IS BEING TESTED

New York Looking for Carbon
MOnOxide in Street Canyons.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, oct. 30.--New York
City has begun an investigation OF
the air in the crowded canyons
which serve as streets. Samples of
air at busy intersections have been
taken to determine whether there
is sufficient carbon monoxide dis
charged from the exhausts of auto
mobiles to make the air dangerous
to breathe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
SALE OF OLD AND WORN OUT

ARTICLE
Sealed bids Will be received by the
Board OF School Commissioners at its Of
noes; l29 ~ N MerdiSn 81 Inapdtgg fG0cl9p66e OK
of the following described old and worn
out articles, no longer needed for school or
library purposes. for not less than their
One, water tank, old furnace eastipgs !
aypoes saR ron ono one o Of o. do s8sn v sp
Gus sizes seth Thomas eightday octagon
lever office clocks, old electric fixtures ard
one nis'' S3x5 and two D S4x4 q aEtomobjo
various schools, Libraries. :, school shop,
and other properties OF the Board OF
' All these articies shall be removed from
the acceptance OF bid an without damage
signed.
s95 90 in cash or certified check. The
Board reserves the right TO accept or re-
iect any or all bids and upon failure Of
his Contract within the time ines specified to
retain the articles, then remaining and 70
and also to retain the cash deposit or pro-
ceeds of the. certified check ...->..,.r,,
OF THE CRY OF INDfXNAPoLIs,
BY WILLIAM II. BOOK.
Indianapolis Indiana, oct. 80, 1925 .''''
State of Indiana. County of Marion. IS:
:. In. the Marion Probate Court. Cause
: Mary j, Noone vs., John J. Noone and
Mary j. Noone. ADMINISTRATIVE of the es-
tate of Michael J. Noone. deceased.
signed compissiGner in The above entitled entitled
730-35 Bankers Trust Bldg, INDIANAPOLIS
I0 0d 4 10 ana se N az the bs es p T q Rs
can be obtained therefor the Following
described real estate situated in Marion
County. Indiana. to-wlt;
diticn to the City of indianapolis, Marion
said real estate will be sold free and
1925. and for. cash in hand, but not for
less than the full appraised value thereof
II not sold on the date above stated said
day to day thereafter until sold. Any
sale made will be subject to the approval
of the Marion Probate Court.
MICHAEL F. GILL.
Commissioner. Il
CLARKE & CLARKE. Attorneys.
Oct 80. 1928.
The frnual meeting or the indianapolis
Chapter of the American Red Cross will
be held on Wednesday. Nov. 4. 1926. at
o'clock p m, IN, the AWTericanR, Legion
Buiiding' III N. Meridian ST.. for the cleo
ton of twelve directors for the term OF
three wears. and for the Transaction OF
before the meeting All members are re-
NNe'' william FORTUNE. Chairman.
Oct. 81, 80, Nov. 2, 1928
On and after Oct. 30. viii not be re-
sDonsible for any debts contracted by any
0''' '' tsi<nedl A. @. 'BLAcKER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
e-Suburban

SUBURBAN bargain near State Road II:
only 8 miles from Monument: a Gandy
1O-acre tract Groom house. priced LOT
two weeks only at $3.50.
Lin. 5307' ~ Eve. Iry. 4577.R.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19
Ohio State University
Graduates Big Class
Especial to The Leader)


Columbus, O.-Beginning Friday
night, June IL with the senior "prom''
the 48th annual commencement at
the Ohio State University here COW
cred five days. A class of approx
mately 1900 received degrees and
professional certificates at the COM
mencement exercises proper on June
16.
"Alumni Day" was observed on the
campus, June 13 and the following
day was the occasion of the annual
baccalaureate services. Monday, June
Is was "Class Day."
Including nearly 500 graduates in
August, December and March, the
1925 Ohio State class probably will
number in excess of 100. The num-
Der is the greatest in the history of
the University. The present gradu-
ates will bring the University's total
family of sons and daughters to
nearly $4,000.
Four Newark students were among
the candidates for degrees. They are
Glenn Kreider, College of Law; Char
lotte Isabelle Knauss, College of Edu-
cation; Irville Spencer Rian, Char
lotte Olivia Hoop, College of Arts.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19
Tax-Reducing Camps Of Mellon and
Couzens Are Lining Up for Contest

Washington = This torrid June
weather has not abated the taX-re-
duction contest between two camps
that are headed by Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon and Senator Couz
ems. The feeling has been intensified
since the former charged the Michi-
gan law-maker with evading $10,
100000 income taxes. This charge
was made when the senate investi-
eating committee, headed by Senator
Couzens, struck "pay dirt" in its
probe, and is now compiling evidence
for presentation to the senate next
winter. 1t is claimed that the evil
dence will show that the government
has lost millions of dollars through
inefficiency.
Secretary Mellon insists that a re-
duction of the tax on high incomes
is the first revenue change that CON
gress should make.
Senator Couzens holds that the
first change should affect small tax
payers, and that so-called nuisance
taxes should be abolished. He says
all incomes under $4,000 should be
exempt, as the cost Of collecting is
greater than the amount received.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19
Principle Is Urge
Behind UniOnists

Cincinnati, O.-Dollars and
cents do not hold the trade union
movement together, is the view
Of John P. Frey, editor Of the In
ternational Molders' Journal.
eff the trade union movement
were a purely business PROPOSE
ton, its members loyal to it for
the sole reason that they are
able to secure higher wages and
improved terms Of employment,
the movement would never have
developed its present strength"
the labor editor writes.
"What has made trade union
ism vital force are the princi-
Piles which influence the loyal,
active members; principles which
influence them to self-sacrifice
in the interests of a great cause.
"Many trade unionists, COM
PEELED to choose between being
blacklisted or surrendering trade
union principles, have, without a
moments hesitation, decided it is
of far greater importance to
them than holding a temporary
job"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19
Painters Poisoned
By Spray Machines

Cleveland, ON spirited state
ment to the public, organized painters
defend their opposition to paint
spraying machines. These workers
are charged with opposing labor-sav-
ing machinery, and the claim is made
that the machine does the labor of
four men.
The painters reply that when clean
work is demanded they can success
fully compete with these "air guns" "
"The fact that our members
use this spraying machine in
water colors or other materials of
non-poisonous nature is suffi-
cient proof that we are not at
tempting to block progress" the
painters say.
'In study of the spray gun in
operation conducted by DR..
Sharpe of the University of To-
ronto, it was found that when the
gun was in operation a mist could
easily be seen 10 feet or more to-
the side of the operator. Plates
exposed for half an hour during
the operation showed that lead
was deposited II feet to the
right of the operator and three
feet behind him. Shoes and cloth
ing of the operator showed fine
coating of paint and the edges of
the nostriln were coated with
paint"
The numerous poisons a painter
works with can be taken into the sys-
tenn either by inhalation or absorp-
tion and require very little to cause
serious illness. Experiments have
shown that the breathing of 1-3Oth
of a grain Of lead per day is the limit
which a normal person can inhale
without symptoms of poisoning. Ben
zole is very poisonous, it requiring a
very small amount to kill a man.
Two to three parts Of benzole to 100,-
600 parts Of air, breathed for few
hours, is sufficient to cause loss of
consciousnesn. The other poisons
used in the trade are just as deadly.
Iurpentine causes paralysis and dis
ease of the heart and kidneys. Lead
affects every part of the body, caus-
ing, in many instances, complete pa
ralysis and insanity
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19

family live
better Guard d.
WIS WIS,
which has become of isolated
indicated
aid
minute $75 a single shipment of hogs
benefit the Foundations agcu
talks
The practical
furnishes
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19

Large corporations are especially
interested in the Mellon plan, as
surtax reduction will permit a divi-
sion of huge surpluses in corporation
treasures without being compelled to
hand over large proportion Of these
profits to Uncle Sam, as the present
law provides.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19

Replying to the well-worn claim
that Everybody should contribute to
the support of the federal govern
ment," Senator Couzens points out
that there are more than 30,000,000
wage earners who pay no income tax.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19
Steel Is Going Up
On A. |. u. Building
Especial to The Leader)

Columbus, O.--John Bass, of Cleve-
land, who has the contract for erec-
ton of the steel on the 32-stOry sky
scraper which the American Insur-
ance Union is building at Columbus,
Ohio, has arrived on location and is
at present occupied in setting up his
liggings for the erection of the steel.
There will be used for this purpose
four -derricks, the masts of which
will be 1870 feet in height and the
booms 120 feet. This type of derrick
is peculiarly adapted to the kind Of
work which will be encountered here
and will permit of speedy construc-
ton. BY the end Of the summer Wis
itors to Columbus will have the OPP
portunity of seeing structural steel
workers nonchalantly going about
their business far up in the air calm
ly walking on a three-inch 81" beam.
The union label directs and con-
centrates public sentiment against
the evils peculiar to MANY industries
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19

No one ever gives a thought to the
coal bin these days, the ice man and
the lawn mower attracting all the at
tention, to say nothing of the front
porch swing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19

1t is plainly apparent and almost a
foregone conclusion that some of the
girls who indulge in such fragrant
displays of their "figgers" never ex-
pect to get married.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19

Just as men and women pick their
teeth after meals, so does the railroad
engineer pick fragments Of autos out
of his engine at the end of the days
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30

a STIRRING tale of the Canadian North
l. y land, dealing with the brute passions
Of a band of outlaws and with the courage
and other fine qualities of their nemesis,
member of the Mounted Police.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30

a.
ter country and while still very
young man he fought with the English
volunteers in the Boer war.
Coming to the United States about
twenty years ago, he engaged in news
paper work and kept at it about three
years, when he was offered and ac-
cepted the position Of assistant man
aging editor of Harper's Weekly.
While In that position, some of his
novels and short stories made their
frst appearance, and after very sat
his entire attention to fiction writing.
His output both in novels and short
stories has been unusually large and
was only interrupted during the World
war, in which he rendered useful serv-
Ice both to Canada and the United
States.
During recent years his literary
affections have been centered princi-
pally in the country to the north and
He has lived among the French Cana
dians Of the Northeast and among the
trappers, miners and others of the
Northwest and has written splendid
stories of both sections. The romantic
and thrilling life of the Canadian
mounted police appeals to him partic-
ularly and he has presented some fine
pictures of the force which preserves
order between the northern boundary
Of the United States and the land OF
the midnight sun. The chief character
in 1.-The Free Traders" is one of these
policemen, a fine type Of the silent,
fearless, self-reliant men who compose
the force. 1t is an unusually thrilling
story, but quite in keeping with the
traditions Of life in the northwestern
wilds.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30

aIlve, pick film up and bring him back
with you"
Anderson saluted. He was about to
leave the office when the Inspector
called him back
"Stop moment, Sergeant You
can guess that this man Pelly was
probably betrayed by someone with a
grudge against him. l suppose you
know that the Free Traders opened
up at Siston lake during the warp
The Free Traders, as Anderson
knew, were gang Of liquor men,
organized from Montreal, and sending
its agents far and wide into the In
dian lands, debauching and corrupt
ing. The Free Traders dealt in hu-
man souls as well as fur and whisky :;
they were the most iniquitous thing
that had so far entered the northern
territories.
There's a man named Jim Rath-
way who seems to be handling their
work for 'em up there. Ten to one
his gangs mixed up with this Pelly
matter in some way. Perhaps they're
out for Pelly's head because he
wouldn't stand in with 'em. On the
q er hand there's the chance that
he's in with 'em and someone else
tipped us off. In that case you'll find
yourself up against the organization.
This Railways believed to have
been running liquor under various
aliases for years, and there's ugly
rumor about happenings at an Indian
camp in the Far North, where the
Free Traders have another post at
Lake Misquash. They've got to be
big factor during the years of the war
so big that we're not going to
tackle 'em until we're ready to launch
a general campaign against 'em.
You'll remember not to butt in If
you find 'em selling liquor, but pick
up Pelly as quietly as possible, and
take notes, If you get the chance, on
what's going on at Siston lake.
you've got carte blanche, and you'll
take a covering warrant from the sti-
pendiary to use in any way you see
tit. And take all the time you want,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30

| Sunset:
because therell be nothing doing til
spring. But don't let 'em get wise tC
your job. So you'll leave your uni
form behind you, Sergeant, and con
duct your inquiries as inconspicuously
as possible And in a case like this
one mans better than two. That's
why I'm sending you alone.
Finally, you'll bear in mind that
| Pelly's arrest comes first. Soon as
you locate him, bring him out of the
range"
At dawn Lee was upon the road.
There had been rumors-recurrent
rumors Of gold find in Stony range
that summer. but the nearer Lee got
10 the range the less explicit the
news became
He passed a number Of men on their
way south, morose and sullen. but
ready enough to pour out their
grievance that summers prospect
ing had failed to show even a trace
Of color anywhere.
Lee had listened to their stories and
then gone on, leaving the impression
that he was a prospector on a be-
lated journey to the range.
And now at last the range lay in
front of him, uplifting its wild peaks
into the glory Of the autumn sunset
Lee felt his heart uplifted too. This
was life at its most zestful-the world
spaces. and the hunting Of the king Of
all created beings-Man.
So, leading his horse, Lee passed
down the long slope toward the set
tlement of Little Falls. Soon he was
abreast of the first shacks, set In the
clearings among the stumps. Then
came rows of uniformly ugly wooden
cottages, small mission church with
a tin roof, bank, and a small hotel
announcing itself by dilapidated
shingle.
Lee fastened his horse to the hitch
ing post in front and entered On
the right of the interior passage was
the dining-room, on the left the parlor,
with the furniture piled up in cor
ners and the floor strewn with duffie-
bags and blankets.
A passage ran past a flight of
rickety stairs, and from a room at the
end of this came the clamor of voices.
Here Lee found the bar, packed
tight. and running wide open. Be-
hind the mahogany stood a fat and
cynical-loOking landlord.