davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15
The Philadelphia Transport
Workers Strike

The Marine Transport Workers Union of Phila-
dephia, affiliated with the I. w. W.. is on strike
for recognition of the organization. The union de.
mands that no worker be hired unless he wears
the button signifying membership in the union.
This union is a militant one and has fought
many battles with the stevedOring companies and
shipOwners in its territory. 1t has never succeeded
i'll organizing all of the transport workers in the
port but at one time it set wages and working
conditions for the 10000 longshoremen employed
in and around the Philadelphia DOCKS
In 1923 the general strike of the marine trans
port workers was lost and since that time the
Philadelphia union has been slowly making good
the losses It's present action is undoubtedly more
in the nature of organization campaign than
anything else and reports from the scene of the
struggle show that it is meeting with considerable
success In Philadelphia there are large numbers
Of Negro transport workers and to these workers
the Marine Transport Workers Union has always
made an especial appeal Ben Fletcher, one of the
best organizers in the industry and one of the
leaders of the present strike, is a Negro
The marine transport industry is one of the most
poorly organized in the United States The capital
lists of the industry are among the best entrenched
and the most ruthless in their treatment of the
workers. The success of the present strike there
fore, will be of great Importance to the labor move
ment and give added impetus to the united front
movement in the industry endorsed by the New
Orleans convention
In no industry is international organization
more of burning issue. That the Marine Trans.
port Workers Union of the /. w. w. understands
this is shown by the fact that only two branches
of the union failed to support the program of q
united front outlined by the Red International of
Labor Unions and accepted at New Orleans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15
Workers Party-Local
Chicago Activities
Tuesday, April IL.


CEecho-Slovak Cicero Wowen's T
G. Masaryk School, 57th and 22nt
Place.
Irving Park English, 1921 Drake
avenue.
Northwest English, 27ss Hirsct
Blvd.
Rumanian Branch, 1850 clybourr
Ave.
Ukrainian No. 1, 1882 w. Chicago
Ave.
Italian S1st Ward, 511 N. Sangamor
ST.
Wednesday, April is.
CITY CENTRAL COMMITTEE
MEETING, 722 Blue Island avenue,
8 p m.
Czecho-slovak, Cicero, 57th and
22nd Place, Cicero, Ill.
Italian Cicero, 14th st. between
51st Ave. and 5Oth CT. e9
Italian Terro Gotta, 2475 Clybourn
avenue. FL
Thursday, April 16.
AhuoSA"H ANO' - LOVE- W. OlNASAOu 81
South Side English, 1901 S. Wabash
Ave.
South Slavic No. 1. 1906 S. Racine
Ave.
Scandinavian Karl Marx, 1888
Hirsch Blvd. ~
Friday, April II.
Polish North Side, 1902 w. Division
st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15
Baltimore Y. w. L. to
Hold Banquet, Dance
on Sunday, April 10

Baltimore has been eagerly await
ing Young Workers League affair.
AT last they are coming forth with n
real one. The first anniversary of the
Baltimore league will be celebrated
with a banquet accompanied with good
jazz music.
Comrade Wicks of New York will
be the main speaker. There will be
many surprises, good eats and every
thing, all for 6Oc. The banquet will be
held Sunday, April 10, at 1880 p. m,
at Labor Lyceum, Riscquith and Lex
ington streets, Baltimore. Tickets
may be obtained at 1135 e. Baltimore
street, second floor.
Subscribe for the DAILY
WORKER!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15
Important Meeting
for Party Membership
at Elizabeth, N. Y

Wednesday, April Is, there will be
an important membership meeting OF
al party comrades in Elizabeth, N. ].
The meeting will be held in the eve
ming at Lutwin Hall, 80 South Park
street The speaker of the evening
will be Israel Amter, who will speak
on the subject of "Shop Nuclei" Com
rade Amter has just returned from
Soviet Russia and Germany, where
he has had an opportunity to study
the functioning of shop nuclei at
first hand. Comrades should not fail
to be present at this important and
interesting meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15
CONCERT AND DANCE z
FOR AID OF GREEK WEEKLY
EMPROS, THURS, APR. q

You are invited to attend the In
ternational Dance and Entertain
ment given by the Chicago Greek
branch, Workers Party, for the bene-
fit Of the Greek Communist Weekly,
Empros, at Bowen Hall, Hull
House, corner Polk and Hslsted
sts., Thursday, April 20, at 8 p. m.
Good music, speeches, songs and re-
freshments, A good time Is prom
ised to all. Admission so cents.
Come and bring your frlcndr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15
Gets st2s rs. OF Money.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April a.
Local police were searching today for
two bandits who dragged John Tor
renee, 81, into an alley and robbed
him Of 5000 and later held up a Stand.
ard Oil filling station, escaping with
$125. Authorities believe both rob
berries We're committed by the same
men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15
BIC CONFERENCE
in WISCONSIN TO
BUILD The PARTY
Sub-District Meeting at
Milwaukee, April 26
Especial to The Daily Worker,

1
| MILWAUKEE,. Wis, April 1S.-In
order to build up in the state of Wis
consin more effective Communist
movement and to centralize activities
of the organization, the district ex-
ecutive committee of District No. 3
issued call for the sub-district con-
ference.
.es Fight Capitalist Allies.
1t is expected that the conference
will be the means Of establishing a
strong organization in Wisconsin
which will be able to combat not only
the capitalist class but also their most
valuable allies from the camp of So
called LaFollette republicans and also
of Victor Berger,s socialist party. The
recent presidential elections which in
dicated the decline of the socialist
party also pointed out the tremendous
possibilities for the Communist move
ment Almost 5000 people voted for
the Communist candidates in their
first appearance on the Wisconsin
ballot.
The results Of elections only partial.
ly indicate the Communist sentiment
in the state and the conference will
undertake the task of organizing,
developing and increasing this senti-
ment The call for the conference
follows:
Call for the Wisconsin Sub-Distriet
Conference.
Dear Comrades: In accordance with
instructions of the district executive
committee, call is being issued for
the Wisconsin sub-district conference
of District No. 8, to be held in Mil
waukee. Wis, at Miller Hall, S02 State
street. on April 26, at 10 o'clock Sun
day morning.
All branches in the state Of Wis.
consin of District No. s, including Mil
waukee, West Allis, Kenosha, Racine
Sheboygan, Madison and surrounding
towns are instructed to send one dele
gate from each branch to the confer
ence. Branches having more then rs
members should send two delegates.
Young Workers League groups and
Junior groups are also instructed to
send delegates to the conference.
The district executive committee
proposes the following order of bust
ness:
/. Report on the election campaign
and the general political situation In
Wisconsin. Reporter G. S. Shklar.
2. Report on party problems and
general situation by the district or
Iganizer.
8. Report on the educational work.
Reporter J. c. Gibson.
A. Report on shop nuclei and trade
nion activities. Reporter G. Pro
danich.
5. Report on youth movement and
Junior groups, by S. Sungal.
6. Report on the International
Workers Aid, by Cora Meyer.
Z. Report on the DAILY WORKER,
by F. Pilachek. (a) Second annual
subscription drive; (b) Group of
workers correspondents.
8. Organization of the sub-district.
(a) Finances; (b) Election of the sub
district executive committee.
8. General.
Fraternally submitted,
G. S. shkIar,
Sub-District Organizer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15
Jail Polish Officials.

WARSAW.--Nine officials, inciud
ing Vice Admiral Peremboski, com
handing the Polish navy, were nndei
arrest today pending investigation OF
charges Of abuse TO the comptroller
Office Of the navy department. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15

Get member for the Workers Party and q new
subscription for the DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15

Every day get e'sub" for the DAILY WORKER
and a member for the Workers Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15

What have you done for your local
campaign quota?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
FUSED FOR COLDS,
!. SURE DOES help"
Tennessee Lady Also Tells of
Use of Black Draught for
Headaches, Indigestion
/. and Other Liver Ills.

W ~ have used Thedford's Black
Draught for more than % years" says
Mrs. Jim Pipkin, who lives on Route
near Columbus, Tenn. "a package sits
on my shelf now. l have used Black
Draught for colds and for liver trou-
bic. We have used quite bit of it
this winter with the children for colds
and it sue does help them.
X, 81 lad a cold in my neck and shout
:Jer0 and down my back, off and on
during the fall. had my husband get
me some Black Draught and it sure
did help me.
81 when your liver gets bad it seems
that you are out of fix all over.
make tea from Black-Draught and it
certainly cleanses the liver. l use it
for colds, indigestion, sour stomach
and headaches. 1t is simply fine and
we are seldom without it in the house."
e For over so years Thedford's Black
Qraught has been in general use for
the relief of just such common all
ments as those described above. 1t
has been so universally successful in
this treatment that its popularity has
spread until now over a million pack
ages are sold a month
II Black Draught is made from selected
medical roots and herbs-a safe, nat
Mral remedy for simple arrangements
of the stomach, liver and bowels.
"a Buy a package today; % cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
Sick and Discouraged
She Finds Way to Health
Mrs. Mary Dryer, Indian
apolis (Ind.) House
wife, Pays Remarkable
Tribute to Todd's Tonic.

81 was nervous and rundown, had
no appetite, felt blue all the time
ana had that tired wornout feeling,
l would go to bed at night tired
and would wake up in the morn
ing with the same tired feeling.
saw il the newspaper an ad that
recommended Todd's Tonic very
highly. I went to the druggist and
had q talk with one Of the sales
men and he said LADY this tonic
has wonderful merits, and I can
conscientiously recommend It,"
I took his word and surely it has
done wonders for me. 1 now feel
fne-sleep and eat we'll and have
gained eight pounds in weight. I
want to give many thanks to Todd's
Tonic for the great benefits I have
received from it."
MRS. MARY DWYER,
1913 West Court st.
indianapolis, Ind.
Todds Tonic, with it's wine-liks
flavor, is pleasant to take. For sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
MARION COUNTY INCOME TAX PAYMENTS

We'll, Harry j., 2O4O e. Michigan,
1888.
Watson, Mary E., SIS n. Tacoma,
$2O.61.
WEIGH, Frederick James, 112 N.
DENNY, $45.75.
Wilson, r. Pauline, Tudor Hail.
,$19SS.
Well. Harry, 1856 n. Delaware,
$1,36357.
Wirkler, Carl j., S2S w. Thirty
Eighth, $47.06.
Watson, Ruth, 1861 N. Meridian,
$12.
Wild, Forrey ~, r. r. NJ, Box
ia, S23.4O.
Welty, Frank E., 1927 Central,
$16.14.
warman, j. F., 4O5S Boulevard Pl,
$11.S9.
Waterbury, Charles, 1905 Bridge.
1850.
Vert, Harry w. 1905 N. Penn
sylvania, Apt. POI, $S9.76.
Wilson. Alice V, Spink-Arms
Hotel, $27.SS.
woodson, Lloyd, 81 y. Pershing,
$1623.
Wood, Horace T., 1888 n. Linv God.
$500.
Wolf, Moses, 80 n. Delaware, SIPS.
Wides, Jacob, S26 Union, $2O.43.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15

Ward, John W. 1925 e. Market,
$3.50.
Wood, Percy A, % Johnson,
$3S,22.
Williamson, Fred, 21S Berkeley Rd.,
S2146.
Wilson, Romney l., Golden Hill,
$197,.
Veto. Anna c., 100 Hume
Mansur Bldg, S2,SS3Ao,
Wakelam, Edward c. Route L,
Box 129-H, $41.96.
Walker, G. S. Seventeenth and
Illinois, $44.29.
Waddy. Herbert o., 1906 Carroll
ton, $10.95.
Winkler, Maurice f., 1921 Ash
land, $17.S7.
Welch, Lawrence j. % w. Ohio,
$3I15.
Wheeler, Estella H., indianapolis,
$106.71.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
ACCURACY

TF1VERY effort is being
II made to insure accu-
racy in publication Of in
come tax figures. How
ever, in copying names
and figures and in setting
them in type, some mac
curacies may occur. The
Times would appreciate
any reader calling our at
tention to any inaccuracies
that may appear in these
columns. Incorrect fig
ures, if there are any, will
be gladly corrected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
Haag's Cut Price
Drug Stores

and all drug stores in Indianapolis,
and throughout this section.
If you live out Of town, write
the Haag Drug Co., Indianapolis,
Ind, and pay the postman S100
when he brings Todd's Tonic to your
observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
4 Mother Made Happy

"The children and I had colds"
writes Mrs. Nancy Mather, Rich
wood, Ohio, "and the first dose Of
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR helped
us right away. We surely got quick
results. l shall keep it on hand all
the time" Thousands Of mothers
have found in FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR the ideal cough and cold
remedy for their children. Contains
no oplates. Children like it. Sold by
all druggists..-Adverti
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15

Stephenson. A. P. 925 Fairfield,
S4Z93.
Sloan, James H., Grand Hotel, $50.
Schier, Sarah A., 3S9 E. North.
$1119.
5000.
Street, Chauncey A., 1922 S.
Meridian, s13.14.
Shoaf, ]. H., 400 S. Pennsylvania,
SS9.OS.
Smith, Giles L.. 211 E. Thirty
Seventh, $76.93.
Schumacher, Augusta. L, 1919
Bellefontaine, S1S6.46.
Summers, John H., 4002 Park,
$1243.
Tendrie, Joseph NJ, 1901 E. New
York, S1,221.61.
Thompson. +. c., 1908 Ruckle,
$19,O1.
Turner, Carl L., Hotel Royal,
S12.71.
Tompkins, George s., 224O w.
Washington, $1710.
Tutewiler, Harvey A., 116 Blue
Ridge Rd., S120.S5.
Taggart, William L., 5555 Wash
ington Blvd. $649.46.
Tiemann, Charles s., 1910 n. Me
ridian, $22.69.
Thorpe, J H., 70S Continental Bank
Bldg, $32.55.
Thompson, J. Alfred, 1886 n. Penn
sylvania, $24.11
Tabler, Esley, SO1 Federal Bldg,
5000.
Vellino. Gustave, 1888 n. Talbot,
$1O.41.
vollner, F. A, 423 N. Oakland,
s12.47.
Van Osdol, II. A, S14-15 Board of
Trade Bldg, $39.92.
w
Wood, Emma D., Blacherne Apis,
s2S.71.
Winkler, Henry H.. r. r. B. Box
4, S13.22.
Weaver. George NJ, SIC E. Fall
Creek Blvd, $37.47.
Ward. Newell w, 26 Delaware
Court. S15.55.
Wallace, Mary j., 1910 n. Penn
sylvania. s5S.97.
Weimer, Frank E., 1913 w. Market,
$17.O4.
Woollen, Evans, 1924 Talbot, S1640
Werner, Edward. 1912 Park, S1S.1S.
Wood. William A.. 2502 n,
Alabama, $14.65.
Wohlfeld, b., 1880 n. Meridian,
$14S4
WHEELER, Roy H., 526 E. Fall
Greek Blvd, \S15.12.
West over, Fred s., 4058 Cornelius,
s13.O5.
Williamson, Homer j., Sal N. East,
SEAL.
Whitsitt. Charles T., 55O1 Univer-
sity, $29.29.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15

a few applications the skin peeled
off and left my face clear and
smooth, instead of rough and bumpy.
don't know of anything better than
the Resinol products" (Signed) w.
r. Mitchell, Piney Creek, y. c., Jan.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15

would not sleep
for hours at a
time. 1 tried va
rious remedies,
but nothing did
me any good I'M
til I tried Resinol
Soap and Resinol
o i n t m e n t. 1t
stopped the itch
ing and burning
instantly and after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15

l of Marion County in
Come taxpayers. Only those as
sessed more than $40, payable
in 1925 on 1924 incomes, are
listed.
81 Avant, William H., "a N. Penn
sylvania, $500.
Atkins, William A., 1920 N. Meri-
dian, $2,01O.7O.
Adams, Leona H., 217 S. Belmont,
17,314.98.
b Adams, Helen j., PIT S. Belmont,
$16.6S7.92.
Adams, William r., PIT S. Bel
mont, $25, 419.SS,
~ Adams, Roy E., PIT S. Belmont,
$25.S66.97.
e Adams Joseph D. DcD. 217 S. Bel
mont $S9,647.13.
\ Amouil, Joseph F., 1888 Bellefon-
thine. $10.53.
& Angus, D. J., Box 500. $S.Oa4.6S.
s. Angst, Carl N, 4o33 Carrollton,
$92.52.
8 Aufderheide. Rudolph c., SO55 n.
Meridian, S77S.7S.
Albright, Chester, 344 NJ Bolton,
s$71.S5.
h, Bush, Edward L., 442 e. Merrill,
S11.43.
Bulger, John L.. 1926 N. Alabama,
$205.S4.
Buddenbaum, Louis c., The Sc
Vile Apis, $19.45.
y Burge, Edward M. AGA Carroll
Ton, $34.64.
Bauer, Ferdinand, 321 Bancroft,
3S29.S2.
A Burton, VIM. T., -194S Bellefontaine,
}$15.6S.
Bohlen, Oscar D., 144O Broadway,
S1,O6O.59.
Bohlen, Amelia F., 144O Broadway,
s$21.64.
Bohlen, August c., Hampton
Court, $91475.
Burk, Sanford, 47O S. Meridian,
s$17.44.
N Behrent, Charles F., els N. New
Jersey, $16293.
q Bright, James j., 27S6 N. Talbot,
[$59.9S.
Baker, velma F., 1862 N. New
Jersey, $S2.OS.
( Bauer, Peter, S44 N. Addison,
5000.
Baker, Walter D. 1901 N. New
Jersey, $3.50.
: Brown, Fred J., 4oO4 Ruckle,
Ns2S,9O.
briggs, Geo. T., So E. Sixteenth,
\ s.49.
Burkhardt, A. A., 1925 N. Illinois,
20.
Vades' Wayne, 219 W. Vermont
DO.
semen. Isaac, sos W. Washing
4 l$444S5.
Pnt, Walter L., 1881 N. Merid-
sS4.9S
= 5, Herbert L., S12 N. Merid-
u AS956.
Y 30 wick Mary F.. Ill E. Six
4eenth Apt. 211, $1731.
n Bradshaw, Sam e., 3216 Central,
s$16S6.
s Beck, Richard L., 4202 Graceland,
.$1511.
Benjamin, Louis, 223S College,
$35.4S.
Brennan, Richard A., 1910 e New
York, 1921.
Bell, j. p, National Rd., West,
s53.46.
x Bland, Loutta NJ, 1116 N. Pennsyl-
yania, $1650.
a Bates, Horace c., Claypool s4S.2S.
B Branson, Clyde, 213 w. North,
$15.O2.
e Bott, Earle W., 1880 Hamilton,
S19.S5. @&
s Brentwood, ]. W., 1927 N. Capitol,
$77.51.
(, Bullet. L. L., TIT ]. F. Wild Bldg,
s42.S4.
Boyd. Mary s., 2 Woodstock Dr.,
$202.23.
Is Ballard, William H., 1926 Wash
ihgton Blvd, $1,674.33.
4. Bretzman, Chas. F., 1852 SutheY-
land, $14.20.
G Binford, Frank L., 1928 Hemlock
x666.1S.
IS Bodenberg, william c., So2 Har-
Ian, $14.17.
s Brakeman, Garnett E., 1925 E.
Maryland, $13.S5.
&c Butler, Raymond T., 2459 Pierson,
$27.O6.
Book, John E, 926 N. East, $500
Beck, Fred D., 1857 n. Pennsyl-
vania, $333SS.
Bernatz, Louis J., 9O4 Traction
Terminal Bldg, $45S.10.
Il Brown, Will T., BOIL n Capitol,
1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
Meyer, Edmund C., 7aS E. Norris,

$11.S4.
Munk. William E.. 1902 n. Pensyl-
vania, 5000.
Morris, Woodbury. r., 3414 Wash
ington Blvd. S45.11.
Mount, Charles r., 1749 w. Wash
ington, $3.50.
Miller, Mrs. W, 272S E. Michigan
$3.50.
Miller, oren A. $3.50 coliseum,
$222.5S.
Mabey, Charles W., 1928 College
$4735.
Marschke, II. w, 1850 Washing
ton Blvd, $14.63
McFadden. Chas. B., $50 West
Dr., Woodruff Place, S74.56.
Moury, J. o., $3.50 Pleasant Run
Blvd, 1914.
Nom, Edward F., $50 y. Tibbs,
S15.23.
Morrison, Ella NJ, 100 N. Illinois
$1911
McAlpin, Charles NJ, 676 E. FaU
Creek Blvd, S66.72.
Matz, Martin F., 1906 Guilford,
s1515.
McCabe, David w, 1921 Ken.
wood, $10.17.
McKown. Curtis c., 1923 King,
s1715.
Mayer, Harry A. % N. Sherman
Dr., $17.1O.
Maxwell. c. A, 2164 Pennsylvania,
s27.45.
Mathews, Granville NJ, r. r. p,
Box Isl. $954.1O.
Meub, William H., $50 Central
Court North. $63.33.
Mccain, Joseph c., r. R. o., Box
70, $1,000.
Merriam, Joseph p, indianapolis
Athletic Club, S17.S1.
Mccullough, Frank b, 2539 Park,
$2S.49.
Mayer. George j.. 42O2 N. Capitol,
$31.17.
Mitchell, Clyde D.. 1858 n. Della.
ware. S1G.72.
Merten. f. A.. 889 E. North, S11.71.
MacCrea. John A. Route 3, box
474, S1S.6S.
Murdoch. Horace T.. 147 w. Yer
mont. s44.53.
Murphy. w. F., 100 y. Illinois,
s22O.64.
Martin, James G., 2115 n. Ala
bama, $26.05.
harrison. H. A, 100 N. Illinois,
1912.
McNellis. Agnes. sO7 w. Thirty
Ninth. $1O.SO.
Mill. Joe, 1905 S. Talbot. S21.4S.
Murbarger, Ralph, ESQ f. Fiftieth,
1885.
Marshall, Fay. Ill E. Sixteenth,
Apt. SIS. 1870.
Mackenzie, May O., Tudor Hall
School. $22.49.
MacHarg. Don P. $40 n. Meridian,
sS7SS.
Macy, r. Ward, 4C7 E. Forty
Third. S163O.
Matkin, Paul ". 1915 College,
$3.50.
McHolme, r. B., 11Oa w. Thirty
First, s15.22.
Montague. Harry E., 2343 College
$2O96.
Murphy, Lafe, 2641 W. Michigan,
s16.59.
Magee, r. w, rs N. Beville,
$17.S5.
Montani, Guy L. S247 N. Illinois,
$16.S5.
Naum, Diasis, 235 Northwestern,
s1144.
Nussbaum. Walter s., 542 E. Ma
pie Rd., $1S.67.
Cakes, Mansur B.. 2121 n. Ala
bama, $124.6S.
O'Donnell, T. r.. 1905 College,
S16S.77.
Orr. w. J., 4637 Carronton. s16.7O.
.Pinnen. Julias W. 2so f. Ohio
sH1244S.
Petri. f. F.. 2o6 Guarantee Bldg.
s969.51.
Parrot, Susan c., 1900 N. Merld
ian. S74o.S5.
Pearson, Harold, 2O16 Central,
s1o.65.
Prichard. Ambrose F., Spink-Arms
Hotel. S1317.
Pollock. Bertha, 123 f. Thirty
Third, $11.2O.
Pickett. Kathryn. 1886 n. Ponnsyl
vania, $14.25.
Prange, Fred W., 33t1 Broadway
1886.
Pfaf. John A, 81 w. Fall Creek
! Blvd, $1o.89.
Pritzfelder, Isaac, GIL f. New
York, S19.25.
Poe, Charles, 1915 Silver. s11.5S.
Q
Quick, Rose B.. 1433 N. Pennsyl
vania $33.54.
Reid. Mrs. Agga NJ, care Of Bev
eridge Paper Co, $973.28.
Rauh, Mrs. Flora NJ, 3101 N. Me.
ridian, 513O.17.>
Rouch, John G.. 1000 Fletcher
Trust Bldg. 1913.
Rink, Carrie r., 42o4 n. Meridian
S5.633.74.
Raub, Ed. B.. 1855 N. Pennsyl
vania, $333O5.
Rice. Ward J., 5245 Central, No
3, $3.50.
Reynolds, Ray, 4O73 College, S31.27
Ratcliff, w. E., $3.50 Graceland
$22.04.
u =
H.MuiMQ(
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15

Reagan. John E., go e. Forty
Fourth, $29.43.
Riley James NJ, 29O6 Boulevard
Place, $22.S0.
ReinMng, Arthur W., 1890 Naomi,
S1055.
Rogers, Chas. r., ia n. Oriental,
S15.45.
Rusie, Homer O.. 2O2 Parkview,
S12.5S.
sheror. Frank H., 2o25 N. New
Jersey. $2S.SS.
sholty, o. V, 2425 y. Pennsylva-
mia, $241Z.
steep. VIII L., 4O51 Ruckle, $13.42.
Six, Marjorie, sos Chamber of
Commerce Bldg, $22.SS.
serrin, Phil A., 4641 y. Capitol,
$1O.S4.
smith, Beryl. 5a2 y. oxford.
$lO.O6.
scearcy. Chas. A, 1929 n. Dear
born, $21.9S.
Stewart. Edgar F., 1918 Shelby,
$16.4S.
stark, Otto. 722 n. Delaware,
S4S.31.
Strader 3. B., 1914 oliver. $1116
Schmidt, Mrs. Edward, 31O6 n.
Meridian, $500.
Shea, NJ. C, 1916 n. Illinois,
$29.15.
Schmidt. Arthur A., 1914 N. Ala
bama. $1,000.
Stockweu. p. r., 400 Washington
Blvd. S2275.
Stephens, Russell J., 1850 Park,
S26.24.
Spalding. John A., ST. Merchants
Bank Bldg, $43.53.
Stewart, Asa, 1901 Reisner, S15.S1.
Shelby. Daniel f.. S2S English
Ave, S2O.53.
Sharick, Paul A.. 1911 Spink-Arms.
S27.40.
Schneider, Albert c., 1855 Shelby.
$1515.
schlotter, John c.. 1925 y. Talbot.
SS4S4.
Showalter, II. NJ, 1924 Broadway,
sS3.O2.
Seyfort, Louis. 1926 Park, 1921.
Schneider, J. J., 129 w. Twentieth,
S21.
Schwartz. F.. 1859 Washington
Blvd, $4,000. ~
st. Clair, A. J., 22O s. Illinois.
$50 IS.
schrenl5er, Robert, 219O Station,
$11.62.
Schmidt, H. J., s1a f. Minnesota,
S1L7S.
Stone, L. \. P, 144s Prospect.
27.36.
Stark. L. NJ. 800 jefferson, s22.29.
Seyfried, II. L., 1O11 Tabor,
1899.
Simon, NJ. S37 s. Meridian, S13.12.
Smith. J. w, Denison Hotel, S24.
Sheerin, Mary, 1880 Central,
$75SS.
Shields, T. Burton, 1925 E. North.
S6656.
schaff, D. F., PA E. St. Joseph.
S145.7O.
Springer. W. D.. COZ Board of
Trade Bldg, $163.S5.
Springer, J. c., 1910 E. Michigan,
$22.75.
Smith, Robert F., indianapolis
Athletic Club, 1890.
Strong, Ed A. TJr., 435f College,
S14O5.
smock, NJ. N, 228o N. Talbot.
s19.9S.
schussler, Frank, SO Virginia,
S344.69.
Stout. Elmer W, $50 N. Meridian.
$1,26O.SO.
Sakowitz Louis, S614 N. Penn.
sylvania, S7O2.96.
Sewers, Frank B., 100 w. Mary
land. $11.52.
Slack, Arnold r. 1112 Central,
1881.
sttle, Harry NJ, 1860 Guilford,
$1O2.71.
stratton, C. L.. 9S2 Lemcke Bldg.
$92.19.
Smith, Albert P. 4o61' N. Illinois.
$716.3S.
stutz. H. c.. S172 N. Meridian.
S9,122.21.
Shute, Hamlin L., 1924 State Life
Bldg, $254.97.
Shredder Sophie, 1901 n. Del
aware, $11.40.
Shaneberger, A. H., 1902 n.
Capitol, $120.69.
scIlley, George B.. 1869 Ruckle.
$40I92.