davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
UNION

Pearcy Harmon and wife spent Sat
urday night at A. e. Swindle's home.
Mr.. King and family of Doniphan
Mo. have moved on the Earl John
son farm where he will farm the com.
ing year.
Misses Eta Lewis and Maudie
Quertermous of Maynard spent sun
day night with Mrs Grace Johnson.
Rufe Shipman and family spent
Sunday with Cromer Hinton and fam
lily.
Our school hasn't started yet. We
think it will begin Monday. the 23rd
Mrs. Ben ChOate and baby, Corene,
spent Sunday night and Monday with
hOmefOlks here,
Mrs. Grace johnson. Mrs. Spencer.
Mrs Lula johnson and Miss Cassie
Spencer mOtored to Maynard Satur-
day afternoon to attend the big sale
Troy Graham and family spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with G. w.
Green and family.
Earl johnson and wife were Sun
day guests of G. w. Green.
A. A. Rapert and family of Blod.
gett, Mo-, have moved to Poynor. Mo-,
where they will remain the coming
year.
Oscar Owen and wife of BlOdgett,
Mo, will farm for A. f. Swindle the
coming year. A. f. is going to build
them nice bungalow we understand
Miss Cassie Spencer spent Sunday
with her sister. Mrs. Lola Henson, and
family.
Most everybody has the greater part
of his cotton out, while some have a
few bales in the field vet. Corn
gathering is ripe for the week
None of us should fail to give thanks
the 26th. We have too many things
for which we should he very thankful
indeed Best wishes to all.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
1ItS were as follows I:
Totals

In the five games played against
high school teams the locals goal line
was not crossed. This is record un-
equalled anywhere in the state, so far
as we can learn.
The football classic of the season
for Pocahontas people will be played
here next Thursday, Thanksgiving day,
against the powerful Sloan Hendrix
team from Imboden. This team has
a great scoring machine and one of
the best lines in this part of the state
They have defeated the Hoxie and
Corning teams by almost the same
scores that POca made and, in the first
game of the season, held Poca to a
scOreless tie. 1t is evident that our
boys will have the hardest fight of the
season if they are to win this game.
The game is scheduled to begin at
3 O'Clock next Thursday afternoon,
rain or shine. Come out and pull for
one of the best little teams in Arkan-
| sas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
BIGGERS

Rev. W. 70. Cooper will close his
years work in the Biggers and Sue
cess charge here next Sunday.
Harry Wilmington, assistant cashier
Of the Biggers Bank, and his wife are
boarding at Amos Pulliams.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Knots are the
proud parents of big baby boy.
Miss Ruth Wilmington and Etalka
Hite attended the teachers meeting
at Hot Springs last week. They were
accompanied by Miss Mabel Hite.
Harold Tyler, who was to begin the
winter term of school at Peru Mon
day. has postponed the same for two
weeks.
Mrs. Eva Abbott of Pocahontas has
hOved here and is keeping house for
her father, j. Il. odom.
Miss Irene Williamson, who is teach
ing school ut Knobel, spent the week
end with homefolks here.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
ESTRAY NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that | have
taken up one light bay horse mule
about fifteen hands; also black horse
mule, left eye out. Both mules ar,
old. If not proven away within tel
days from this date they will be sole
according to law. This Nov Is, 1925
l live one and one-half miles north
west of O'Kean, Ark.
15-2tp. Tom johnson.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
ESTRAY NOTICE

have put up l black mare mule 3
years old white spot on left shoulder
bay horse mule 3 years old; l yellow
horse mule . years old, black stripe
across shoulders; blue horse mule ?
years old. If not proven away in ten
days from this date l will post accord
ing to law. This Nov. Is, 1925.
X. J.. Reynolds,
15-2t. Biggers, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
To Entertain At Skaggs

We are asked to announce a pie and
box supper at Skaggs on Thanksgiving
night Some wanted pie supper,
others wanted a box supper, so all who
wish may take pies and the others
may take boxes. Everyone, both
young and old, is invited. There will
be singing and music.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
BIRD DOG LOST

White and black female setter pup
collar with my name on her. Reward
for return to me, or information lead
ing to her recovery. Harry Blanken.
ship, Pocahontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19

Strayed-Fram range near Attica.
red steers > years old, unmarked
the other marked in ears, both label
ed in upper part OF left ear Liberal
reward for Information leading 90
their recovery. Joe Perry Spikes,
Pocahontas, Ark. 151t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19

We buy the best quality coal we car
get. Give us trial order. Phone 81
Sallee Brothers. 15-tf
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
DOGS FOR SALE

Good hunting dogs for sale. Write
VIM. Junkersfeld at Pocahontas or
phone 123. 1927.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19

We hly the best quality coal we can
get. Give us trial order. Phone 81.
SaIIee Brothers. 15-tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19

Ne man is worth more than he can
earn.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19

High Grade Ziegler 6X3 Egg Coal.
For sale by Sallee Brothers. Phone
81. l5-tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
( ozy Theatra
WEEKLY PROGRAM

Thursday Nov. 19th-Metro-Goldw presents
'THE SPORTING VENUS" womans beauty, mans
power An all star cast with Blanche Sweet Ronald Col
man and Lew Cody. One reel comedy. Admission 10
and 20 cents
Friday Nov. 20-Assocated First National presents
Corinne Griffith in LOVES WILDERNESS" full of
thrills with all star cast. One reel comedy Admis-
sion 10 and 20 cents.
Saturday, Nov. 21st-William Fox presents Tom Mix
in "DICK TURPEN," a western story full of action An
all star cast with Black Bess Full of and adj
venture One reel comedy. Admission 10 and 20 cents
Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 23-24-No shows.
Wednesday Nov 25th-Associated First National
presents 'THE SILENT WATCHER" with an all star
cast with Glen Hunter and Bessie Love. One big reel
comedy Admission 10 and 20 cents.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-29

Mr.. Karge, after making this visit,
was heartily in favor OF the weed
campaign, especially as it pertains to
wild oats, which will be conducted in
Roosevelt county this year, and he
hopes that every farmer will adopt
some systematic plan towards the
control of these noxious weeds. Be-
lieving that it will be possible to head
off such conditions as affect this North
Dakota territory after an early and
systematic start is made in the right
direction. He believes the most sat
isfactory and thorough method Of con-
trolling wild oats is to adopt a rota-
ton including sweet clover followed
by corn. 1t is dangerous of course,
to follow sweet clover directly with
wheat as the moisture of the soil af-
ter sweet clover is not sufficient for
a wheat crop under average condi-
tions, while ordinarily a corn crop will
do very well. The next best plan, of
course, is summer tillage with summer
fallow or a cultivated crop, but due
to the fact that all the seed will not
terminate during one year 1t IS Iinpos-
sible to make the clean sweep, but
a big dent can be made in a badly
infected field or wild oats by using
cultivation tools which should do a
clea MOB. Wild oats, of course,
makes good hay and pasture, but
when used for such ,one should not
allow it to go to seed.
To prevent the enormous loss that
the Eastern states r experiencing
by the wild oats infestation, every
farmer in Roosevelt county will not
only be doing himself a great service
by carrying out a plan in control
ling these weeds, but will save thous-
ands of dollars in the future by enact
ing such control measures. He will
also put this county above par as COM
pared with other farming sections.
Dan B. Noble County Agent
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-29
DIVIDE FARMER FAV0RS
WEED CONTROL PROGRAM

Anton Karge, a farmer living in
the Divide community just visited the
county agents office after having
made a visit in North Dakota includ-
ing the area from Kenmare to Portal
and the results of his observation in
that section, especially as it pertains
to the 1925 Roosevelt county program
should be of much interest and value
to every farmer in this county. Mr..
Karge stated that farmers in that ter
ritory who were raising wheat had to
take from 8 to "a pounds dockage on
every bushel of grain that they mark
eted, and that this dockage was a
very large factor in decreasing their
yields. He stated that yields in that
section would not average nearly as
high as would the yields in his COM
munity north of Poplar. The dockage
in practically all cases was due to
wild oats principally and tumbling
mustard.
Mr.. Karge took a sample of his
wheat, which was from registered
Canadian source, just as it came from
the separator, with him on his visit
and he had a hard time making even
his friends and relatives believe that
his wheat had not been cleaned two or
three times. However, it was easier
to convince them when they saw a
little chaff and dust in it due to the
threshing operation
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-29

Edna Yandell, Judge of Election 500
Ruth M. Zuck, Clerk of Election 500
Ben R. Zimmerman, Clerk of Ell
tCilOH OsUo
j. H. Anderson, boarding prison
ers 17.25
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-29
Proceedings of Board
County Commissioners

published as news without cost to the county.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-23
HOGS STEADY TO
u CENTS HIGHER
Packers Prices Unchanged
From Thursday Close,

Irregularity again WAS prominent
in hog trading at the local yards
today. Order men bought hogs
steady with Thursdays opening, or
15c higher than the close. Kingan
& Co. were bidding steady with
Thursdays close and 1t was appar-
ent that they would buy their sup
play at that leye1. Early sales were
within a range Of $10.50Wl1.20,
classified as follows: Heavies, $11.10
@11.20:- mediums, $10.60@10.s0;
$1O.50@1O60; light
lights. s1O@10.50; pigs, 5000;
smooth sows, $10@1O.25, and roughss
$9.50@1o. With a follower of 2.244
receipts. were estimated at $500.
Bulk moved at s10.50@1O.75.
The closing. level was $10.S5@
11.05, with practically all quotations
15c lower than the foregoing prices.
Coed cows, selling at $500. with
a few choice heayies at $6.25, indi-
Gated lower values in this depart
ment. Average of sales in steers and
heifers, however, showed prices
about steady with those prevailing
on other days of the week. The
offering Of fresh cattle was esti-
mated at 500, but large numbers of
holdover stock had depressing in
fluence on trade. GooS light heif-
ers at SO. heavies at 81. medium to
fair handyweight steers at $500
50 end common killeds at $6@6.50
were unchanged from Thursday.
Veal prices were stronger. Prac.
tically all good stock sold at $140
Is. Mediums sol dat 5000 and
common s5@7. Receipts. roo.
Sheep and lamb prices were
steady. A few choice lambs sold at
SIS and goot. fat natives sold at
$17@1750. Heavies were quoted at
$12@14.50. Sheep were steady at
$3.50 down. Receipts, 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-23
.YTORNEY SCORES
FORBES AT TRIAL
Says 10000 Veterans
Suffered From His Acts.

Bp United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Col. Charles
r. Forbes, former head Of the Vet.
Grams Bureau. charged with huge
veterans hospital frauds, was sec
ond in responsibility only to the
President of the United States.
Ralph w. Potter. special Govern
ment attorney. charged in the Gov
ernment's closing argument in the
Forbes Thompson fraud trial to-
day.
Thirty thousand disabled veterans
were the victims of Forbes and his
grating, INSCRIPTIONS associates, :"
Potter charged.
Colonel Forbes and John w.
Thompson, millionaire St. Louis
contractor are standing trial on
charges Of defrauding the Govern
ment through illegal contracts to
build veterans hospitals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-23

dirigible Los Angeles win await th
great shadow that win come rushin
out Of the west at 1900 miles
hour as the moon crosses the sun
face.
Airship To Broadcast
Two hours later at II a. m, afte
the shadow has long since plunge
into the northern sea, the story
the dirigible's observations viii
radieeast from the worlds lofties
station, NERM, In the forward cabi
Of the airship.
Especially trained men will hand
the heavy cameras aboard tn
dirigible for the little group
scientists who win make the narrol
platform above the Los Angelei
envelope their observation post.
test flight will be made tonight.
Scientists issued urgent warning
to the popuiace not to attempt t
look at the moon and sun Will
naked eyes. Paralysis of the eye
ball and blindness are said to be TIN
penalty for failure to properly pro
vide ones self with bit of smoke,
glass.
Perhaps the most striking exam
pie of how the coming eclipse vii
reverse the tables on Joshua an,
command our daily life to stand still
is the fact that the New York Ssocl
Exchange will not open until 10:4t
a. m. to permit its members to Sc
the sight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-23
Deaths

John r.. June, 72. Methodist hospital.
nf catRerIn nssFS May EOtt g. Deaconess
hospital l0bar pneumonia.
Anna. J. Gibbs 46, 85S N. La Sale.
sarah f Rust. 81. 117M s. Illinois,
arteriosclerosis.
Anton Melnn. ~ !391s RuclsIe. uremia.
vaI1ia arteriosclerosis
Tislia Miller 81. 52S N. Senate. chronic
interstitiaI nephritis.
Sidney van Alstyne. %. Long hospital.
tubercular meningitis.
John Pierson. 90. city hospital. erysipe-
Jacob settinger, e5. e22 s. Meridian.
broucho pneumonia.
Mary E.. Claus, SO. 627 w, Eleventh,
chronic nephritis
]. B. Draper. 10 city hospital. chronic
= Louise 81 Buley. whorson. So. 2oo Arch.
apoplexy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-23
Other i've Sfnck

CHICAGO. Jan. % --CattIe-Receipts
1000, nnarl,et relatively little change, II
wi sSestsEassE sssEp . decline t bulk q
1851; yea Ssw s ssc of sE9 esty s aef1d
Rsssts L ,g'sa sss:
held higher; fun shcrn. $3.50; fat theep
ana fess, S Y lanlbs yteady: desirah, =, fat
Yo NO e5o fsed FEEDER s oesnrssi ao@s
sie RGsSeiptst n poo market active fully
slasoS1f S @sd8S log %c;irhi seayySs %
l loao; l lisht 'sesst.4o 80 a5
sows. - T g $685. ai6.a5:: slaughter
: EAST ST LOUIS. Jan. 2s-cattle-
receipts. 200; market steady; native
steers, g. 5q cogs s4@5 tanners and
Recruits II 900; market steady: heavy.
l9iss6it. se.e5@io7S: light iIghtss $3.50 q
Rsceipts. boo n,arlsss stea1s s;?S ewes 50
@ @l9p7 lsbs Gamers stT so spf cutters 5000
ce,Dts 5000 TO narl;s t 15S95c Sigher ::
d T9ssrss ps. s $50 sl rouss
$9;. stays. So. tle--Receipts. 500
= market ark. steady pscdS.angsd Sheep ana
ldti1DS---hece1pJB. = OUT market. BJeaQy;
ket sseedv: TOP. SIS. ''. o0S' i'
ceipts. 500 martet slow; sbinnifig steers.
stesdv: : god e . Choice. s1sS15 H ssse.
k. b Ell 200; market 25c higher, god g
shespmReceiots. 2oo R msrRet steads
good to choice s7@9. Market,
sloT; gnod to choice. SIT @18.25,
light: market. 2bc higher: heavies. $1f IS
SIG sS,S,4 +; s s2d pISs sos give sIyss'
~ P 5fT1i lSTsfi Jan. 2s-catsle-Re-
ceipts light: market steady. choice.
$9.25@ 10; good. $3.50 $50: fair,
S4.50 a $50; veal calves; SIS. Sheep and
ket.- steady: prime veathers. So @1s.75.
good. $40. so oil. so. fair mixed So a
$50; lambs, S14 @1S.5O. Hogs--Receipts.
30 double .dee<ers market. higher: prime
heavy. S11 .45M 1l.50: medium, $11.10@
l1.20; heavy Workers.. $11 a II TO-: light
S Workers Ike do SO @S55o: pigs, $50 80;
EAST BUFFALO: Jan, cattle-Re-
shipping steers s9@ii.2 5: butcher e
GRADES 81 @9: cows, $2@6.25. Calves
Receipts, 1:100 market, active and
steady; Gull to choice, S3b0M1575.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 1000; mar
ket active. lambs 25c lower. sheep soc
higher: choice lambs. $1S a 1925: Gull TO
s ssT $l3Sl7 ysarRIpgs 80 sheep s
sa.5oaii. a5: pigs i $s'50as.25: mixed mixed
S11.25 a II 40: heavies. $11 800 11.60:
roughs. 50 so 10: stays. SO a $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-23
PREPARES
TO VIEW ECLIPSE
Continued From Page u

(COnbiuuBu ETOm n dSO ~
ing the sun, modern scientists in
all parts Of the country will
bend every effort to catch and re
cord upon all manner. of instruments
impressions of the brief period
varying between thirty seconds and
two minutes in different localities
during which the moon cuts off con1,
pletely the light from the sun.
Thirteen fixed observatories, the
largest number ever to come in the
path Of a total eclipse, will unmask
their lotteries of cameras and tele-
scope
Astronomers, trained observers
and expert photographers will go
into the air to set the eclipse, If
not r. ~. at least a distance
that will permit escape from the
dense atmoaphe~e near the earth.
At Q a. M, Saturday, lowering at
a height of 5000 feet over Nantucket
Lightship, the United States Navy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-23

Average price Of twenty industrial stocks
Thursday was 1880. up ! 20 to new
as 9S.77. up 20.
~, United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Overnight
lews was replete with constructive
TENS bearing on the extraordinary
;trength OF the current economic
situation. In the first place the
s5uge re servoir OF credit available for
stock market purposes was brought
into striking relief by the weekly
statement Of the New York Federal
Reserve Bank, whose reserve ratio
aelimbed to s1.S per cent against 1853
a week ago.
g No better illustration Of absence Of
any encroachment on the money
supply by the prolonged succession
aof million share days the stock ex-
change could be furnished than the
fact that bills discounted at this
center dropped from $S7,S77,000 a
week ago to SIS, 900 as Of Jan. 81
other highly bullish factors were
predicted by President Vauclain of
the Baldwin Locomotive Works. He
said that the next eight years would
see exceptionally good business in
this country.
Reports of increasing employ
.nnent in industrial lines and wide
spread advances in crude and gaso-
|. line prices also was one Of the items
n the budget OF good news, and all
these were reflected in early deal.
fngs today on the stocK market,
which was in buoyant tone.
The Exchange opens Saturday at
a.10:45 a. m. The opening was de-
ferred fourty-hve minutes to enable
members and employees to view the
eclipse. The market closes at noon.
Beneficial effects from recent re-
actions were increasingly observable
as the morning progressed. with
short interest greatly expended as
a result of bearishness lately pre-
vailing, the technical situation was
considerably improved and the whole
market maintained a confident tone.
Orderly forward moves went ahead
and widely diversified list of repre-
sentative issues.
The oils were in special demand,
rejecting additional price advances
coming In such profusion that a
complete change for the better in
the oil trade was patent to all.
Standard Oil Of California reached
"a new high on the current rise at
6S1k, Standard Oil OF New Jersey
cat 425s and Shell Union at 261z.
. Local Bank CIearingS
Bank clearings Monday were So $40 900.
Bank debts amounts to $6,090,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-23
MARRIAGE Licenses

Tom Tashafsla. 80. 933 N. Holmes.
restaurant proprietor; Frances Ivancic.
william flis CogiiI. &c. 1880 s. Laurel. car
conductor; Ruby Hunter. 10. 14S7 S.
Richland.'
James B. Mount. "a, 174g w. Washing
Horace Morgenthaier. So. Y. M. G. A..
teller; M airy. Elizabeth Weatherway. "a
Norman Richard Williams 10. 1888 e.
Raymond. machine work: Cecile NJ. Krani-
Joseph Elmer Bra1tford, %. 227 w.
Fifteenth, porter; Genevieve Elizabeth
Brooks 22. Ala W. Sixteenth. musician.
John Thrash, %, 2347 N Rural Ia
borer;. Hyacinth Edwards. 20. 2714 n.
Richard kcob. 10. 212o station. car
penter; Dorothy Rieigle. II. 1887 Sta
Joe 4. ster Graves, "A, 1919 River
plumber. Ida Mae Lee. "a. e33 Division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-23
pEpARrMENT On PUBIIo woRKs
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

Indianapolis. Ind. Jan 81. 1925.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given by the Board OF
Public Works of the City OF Indianapolis.
uary. 1925, they approved an assessment
roll showing the prina facie assessments
of benefits and awards of damages TO the
property benehcially or 1nJurlously
affected by the following described vaca-
ton of first alley north OF Elfteentn
Declaratory Resolution No. 12l66-l924.
VACATION OF FIRST ALLEY NORTH
OF FIFTEENTH STREET.
From College Avenue.
To first alley east of College Avenue.
That the following named persons, nom
residents or persons whose residence Is uf1-
known to this department are owners OF
property as set fortE In said assessment
roll, which Is assessed benefits on account
of said vacation as above DESCRIBED:
"a Louise Woodward--No. address. lot No.
II: Butler Hrs. add; amount OF benefits
All Of the proceedings had by the said
board IN the matter Of the vacation OF
first alley north of said Fifteenth ST.. az
said Deciaratory Resolution NO. 1896.
adopted by the said Board Of Public
Works December 10th. 1924.
The above named persons are hereby
notified that the Board of Public Works
18th. 1925, at 2 D. M. at which time and
place it will receive or hear remonstrancts
from said owners or holderes of property
assessed benefits or awarded damages an
account Of said vacation az above de-
CHARLES z. C0FF1Ns.
W. Fl. EREEMAN,
MI IL SPENCER
Board q Public Wo4lssl City ok 3ndtzn-
sssspA..4t = i = ....s.1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-23
KHAN BILL DIES
WITH LITTLE ADO
Continued From Page y

received and sent to committee; nine
passed second reading; four proposed
amendments to the State Constitu-
ton passed second reading and one
bill passed finally.
Bill withdrawn was that of Sena.
tor Crosby, authorizing the State to
pave State. roads through incorpo-
rated cities and towns Of less than
10000 population.
"You are starting out well, Sena-
tor" said Van Orrhan. II am glad
to see you withdraw bill. May the
Senators take notice and follow suit
early and oftenT'
Harrison Late
Senator Harrison, Indianapolis, al
most missed his chance to introduce
ia, bill. On roll call for introduction
of new measures he showed up just
as the last name was called, and
offered bill which would exempt
property of Spanish War veterans
and veterans Of foreign wars flom
taxation.
Senator, you are a little late with
your bill today" Van Orman re-
minded him. you have missed
your chance, but 1 will graciously
receive it this time, as an excep-
ton"
Senator Lambert's bill, to raise
mortgage exemption from tax.
passed second reading without op-
position.
Senator Barker's bill. to limit APP
peals OF public utilities from the
public service commission. was re-
ported favorably by the committee,
and adopted without discussion.
New Bills
Among bills introduced were:
Senators Barker, Crosby md
Penrod: Separate measures provld-
ing public utilities shall pay all ex-
penses of investigations or valua.
tions made by public service com.
mission concerning them.
Dickerman: Amending charter OF
German Evangelical Church. Indi-
annapolis. to change name to Zion
Evangelical Church.
Holiness Making 1t crime to
give or sell snuff or any other form
of tobacco to minors.
Following a snarl on parliamentary
rules. Van Orman said day spent in
intensive study Of Jefferson's rules
would profit the Senators.
The bill passing third reading was
one by Senator, Moorhead, Indianapo.
lis, requiring ex-service men to carry
hunting and fishing permits, to be
issued free, instead OF their dis.
| charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-23
OFFICERS / NOMINATED
New Albany Mar Slated for Head
Water Works Men.

J. o. Endris, OF New Albany, was
nominated for chairman OF Indiana
Section American Water Works As
ISOLATION today at the Claypool. j..
w. Toyne, South Bend, was chair
man Of nominating committee.
Other nominations: William Lus-
comb, Gary, vice chairman; c. K.
Calvert, Indianapolis, secretary
treasurer, for reelection; B. H. Jeup,
Indianapolis, assistant, and w. L..
Younce, past president, member ex-
ecutive committee.
Richard Lieber, State director Of
conservation, F. e. Jordan and T..
w. Moore. Of Indianapolis, spoke.