davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
-SNETHEN BOOM STARTED
Civic Club Urges Federation Head
to Seek Mayoralty.

George w, Beaman, president of
the Mapletoh Civic Association, to-
day wrote Edward o. Snethen. pres
ident Federation of Civic Clubs, urg-
ing him to become a candidate for
Democratic nomination for mayor.
Snethen said several persons had
talked with him about it, but he had
not decided to throw his hat in the
ring"
Beaman said Snethen, who had
given his time to civic iaterests for
three years, was especially qualified
to conduct city affairs.
Il feel that the time has come
when we need mayor who will give
his time for the betterinent of the
city rather than to fulfill party
pledges the letter said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
GRAIN MAN DIES
AFTER SKULL IS
CRUSHEDBY BLOW
Brief Case Missing, Police
See Robbery as Motive
for Fatal Attack in
Traders Alley,
BODY FOUND in UFF1CE
Six Are Questioned by De-
tectives in Effort to OBJ
tain CIew.
BODY FOUND IN OFFICE

Ralph Cunningham, about So,
Of Advance, Ind, joint owner
of the Citizens Hay and Grain
Company, 327 w. Pearl St.,
was found unconscious and
bleeding from a crushed skull
in his Office early today by
Harley Davis of the Davis Bros.
Garage, 328 w. Maryland ST.,
owners Of the building which
houses the grain company.
Cunningham died in city hospital
at II a. M.
A brief case, in which Cunning
ham carried home money and bust
ness receipts. vas missing. police
said, causing them to believe robbery
was the motive Of the attack.
Police said they learned that the
missing satchel was known to con
tain at least ss7. This was the days
receipts. Other money may have
been in bag, police were told. A
purse containing $S4 in Cunnigham's
pocket was not taken.
The grain company rents the Pearl
st. halt OF the building. According
to Davis, Cunningham was in the
habit Of locking his offices and leav,
ing by a door in the Davis garage
of1ce. Davis was unable to open the
door this morning and called police.
Lieutenant Johnson broke in another
gurn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
DOIN'S AT THE CAVE
BIZ United .rcss


RI caLed to be the Floyd
III Collins
l day when the at Hadda hamlet
wired Brig Denharat
He followed with another B. Miller
porter The State $685. $117
Floyd Collins lost his bearings doubled backwards his
y explained topography
the country surrounding
usually
before the lower formed by
exposed
muck ana
mud that the lnestons
structure with solid roofs overhead. the danes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

to find his stage pistol for the
scene, had procured one from
Stage hand and didn't know il was
loaded. Self suffered a minor
wound in the right arm. The play
was resumed after twenty min
utes. Garvie was released on bond
for violating the law against pos
session of weapons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
JUDGE COLLINS WISER
Is Told How Ford Car Can Be
Started With Nail File.

How to start Ford by using a
nail file was disclosed to Criminal
Judge James A. Collins when three
men appeared to answer charges Of
vehicle taking, grand larceny and
unlawful possession.
The next thing I'll hear they are
using chewing gum for punctures, .
smiled Judge Collins.
Elroy Sucker, 81, Of 426 N. Ala
bana ST.. was fined $25 and costs
and sentenced to sixty days on the
Indiana State farm, and Walter
King, 30. of S01 E. Sanders ST., was
sentenced to thirty days in jail. HUI
sic Beyers, 90. Bloomington, Ind,
was discharged. Theft of an. auto
belonging to DR.. George Guthrie,
1888 N. Pennsylvania St. was
CHARGED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
BRITISH ISLES IN
GRIP OF EPIDEMIC
Forty Thousand London
Children jill With Flu.

BN Matted Press
LONDON. FEB. 12.-Forty thou
sand London school children are
influenza victims, III some cases less
than half the average attendance be-
ing in the classroons.
The British Isles are in the grip
Of an epidemic that is spreading
with alarming rapidity, although the
disease itself is comparatively mild.
Influenza has made serious IN
roads on business, society and gov.
ernment work. In many districts
throughout England and Scotland
there is also severe epidemic OF
measles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

are closed to all except his most
intimate friends and behind them
he passes his declining years in
seclusion as ordered by his ply
sicians.
Lincoln's major activity is COR
responding with historians and
publicists who write him to ac-
duire details Of his fathers life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

since his friend, Gladstone's. day.
Lincoln has never written a
history of his father, and prob
ably never will. His reason is
that he coliaborated with Nicolai
and John Hay, who were Abra-
ham Linco1n's secretaries in the
White House, and told them all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

which included>a cabinet post,
four years as minister to Eng
land and high places in the bust
ness world.
His mind is still very alert, and
since his retirement in 1916 he
has remained a member of the
board of the Pullman company
and Chicago banks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

In this he is keenly painstaking
and has the aid of one of the
most complete collections of
books and documents on Abra-
ham Lincoln in the world.
The bearded old man, the last
living link with the great Eman-
cipator, is very modest about his
heritage and his own career,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

He reads widely--daily papers,
magazines and books, the latter
chiefly history, biography and
memoirs. He is especially inter-
ested in English papers and
books. which-remind him of his
days there as a diplomat: He
shakes his head over the changes
that have come over England
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
Fezge1 Riders

1LTHOUGH revenues of
IA the Indianapolis Street
Railway Company in
creased $68,5S9.25 during 1924
over those Of 1923, there was a
marked falling off in the num-
Der of passengers hauled.
During 1924 total of 10o,-
285,175 passengers rode on In
dianapolis street cars as
against 11o,551, 4S7 the year be-
fore.
Receipts, however, jumped
from 1892, 420.74 in 1923 to
$5,O51, O09.99 in 1924. The in
crease was due to 7-cent fare
which went into effeffct May
81, 1924.
Falling off in passenger traf-
fic during the year was due
to adverse business conditions,
Joseph H. MCGOWAN. secretary
treasurer, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

4. varced in defiance OF the warning
and a pistol spoke. Self pitched
forward to the stage. Shirly
Booth, leading lady, screamed and
tainted as the bullet whizzed by
her. The. curtain dropped while
the audience sat spellbound.
Later:
It developed that Garvie, unable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
Abraham Lncons Son Lives His Declining Years Secusion

he thinks ought to be published.
He ranks the works of Nicolai
and John Hay above anything
else ever written about his IA
Their.
Before he lost one leg he was
an ardent golf lover. Astronomy
now monopolizes his spare time
as his hobby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

This absorbing avocation has
made him very particular on the
subject OF time. For years he has
clocks set daily by United States
naval observatory time.
Lincoln's last public appear
ance was at the dedication Of the
Lincoln memorial in 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

noon. One did not reach the ga
rage until p. m. The children de-
serted the stranded hack and
plowed home afoot.
Warren Central High School
was dismissed Wednesday noon so
the pupils could get home before
dark.
Hecker said the township
schools would be reopened Friday
unless further snow blocks roads
. again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
Preb-a-a-re!

TN7 ETTER get out your
X horseshoes and, rabbits
feet. You will have oc.
casion to use them Friday. It's
Friday the Thirteenth. Accord
ing to advance reports, black
cats are preparing for a royal
entertainment.
Those who survive the dread
day will have two MORE oppor-
tunities this year to let shivers
Of superstition run up and
down their spines. March and
November also see a Friday the
Thirteenth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
FEW YORK. Feb. H.
I'm "Stand back there. you
, ~ coyotes, - growled Eddie
CARVE, pulling one of his dramatic.
lines as principal in the Broad
way. play. "Hells Bells"
Clifton Self, another actor, pur-
sued his role and bravely adj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
m United Press

On UftteU FTeS6
E7AsHINGTON, Feb. H.
Wl Abraham Lincoln's SON
~ Robert Todd Lincoln
now in his eighty-second year, is
falling in health.
The doors Of the quaint old
colonial house here where he
lives with his wife and servants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

The State highway commissions
had five motor plows clearing
drifts which blocked National Rd.
traffic for several hours.
The pictures show condition of
the National Rd. twelve miles east
Of the city late Wednesday.
Indianapolis Motor Bus Ter
minal reported Richmond buses
were back on schedule today, but
that none had gotten through from
Charlottesville Wednesday or to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

All preparations have been made
quickly to clear out the debris, place
Collins on lift and deliver him to
DR.. w. H. Hazett. Chicago, who win
But here they stop. DIR. Hazlett
may give stimulants.
Or he may announce the man is
dead.
oficial estimate today stated it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
SNOW FLURRIES AND CHILL
WINDS HAMPER THE WORK
New Fissures May Aid in Discovery
Chicago Physician Ready to Enter
Cavern With Stimulants Morale
Of Crowd Is Good.

AT THE MOUTH OF SAND CAVE, KY, Feb 12.-"GO
get Collns'
Whether Floyd Collins les within immediate reach or many
feet below them in his underground prison. workers did
not know today But doggedy they dig Their motto
mains the same:
''Go get Colinsl"
Inch by inch they sinking the shaft downward toward
solid limestone bed five feet below the shaft bottom which be-
eve roof of the Collins held In
the last twenty hours the shaft has reached depth Of for
Ety-seven feet
At this DEPTH timber entered the pit and mbered
shaft the bottom On Of the soft ground heavy tim
bers required to protect the diggers
test drill indicated the limestone will be encountered
6fyhree feet the tests tunnel will have be
made where Collins held according to T. Carmichael
charge of the work.
1--WE know the roof Collins head is sandstone he
said tThat the about ten
feet from him.,
Dig All Night
Workmen been digging throughout the night in soft
mud embedded with sandstone boulders of This
Carmichael sa the condition which hangs
the imprisoned
nearby cave discovered by Edward Bremen Cincinnati
Wednesday, does Cave charge of
the work sa after crawled 100 feet
into thepeng after others said they afraid attempt
Additional camp equipment arrived in three automobiles
from Frankfort Wednesday night This consisted of tents
cots and blankets.
An official bulletin issued midnight by M E. S. Poey
personal representative of Governor William Fields
morale of the improved.
There mad rush for the 80 a. n when re-
port reached Cave City that draft discovered by timber
The draft was strong almost blew out their lights
Investigation showed it small which led no where
apparently
The weather here very cold and with urries
-.
quickly $500 ~ . u saz1s
o ~ ao ne fssei al WHICH
Dr. W. Chicago, % Hs~
+hs,
- -. Ap - lowing
may give sumuiants. "At a m. The bag
Or he announce the is reached
dead Collins not
Official estimate today stated it Turn to Page I'D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
Three Buried
b united Pres,

Bu United Press
7T. HELENA, Cal, Fen.
- 12.-Three men are re-
- ported buried under tons
OF earth following collapse Of
an artificial cave on Spring
Mountain, six miles northwest
Of here.
A rescue squad left here early
today. Heavy rains have
washed out the roads between
st. Helena and the cave and
almost all the distance must be
Travelled on foot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

E-5ARREN Township children
WI blessed the weather man to-
IT, day. Snow drifts were so
deep in the township, just east Of
the city, that the school busses
couldn't get through.
So Township Trustee e. j.
Hecker dismissed school for the
day.
The blizzard was so severe
Wednesday five buses were stalled
on homeward trips in the after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

would take a maximum Of sixty
hours to reach the level at which
Collins lies.
H. T. Carmichael, general super:
visor Of operations. issued the fol-
lowing official communique:
"At 9 a. m. today the shaft ha&
reached depth Of about 40 feet.
Engineers calculate Collins is not
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
Forecast

LAIR tonight, followed by
u increasing cloudiness Fri
day. Rising temperature. Low
est tonight about Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
Home Edition

TIME only complete HOURLY
i hour radio program pub
lished in Indianapolis appears
daily in The Times.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight:
tomorrow increasing cloudiness fol-
lowed by showers; not much change
in temperature; gentle variable
winds.
Marylan6-Fair tonight, tomorrow
increasing cloudiness, probably show
ers In west portion, not much change
IN temperature; gentle variable
winds.
tomorrow showers; not much change
in temperature; gentle variable
winds, mostly east.
west Virginia-Increasing cloudi-
ness tonight; tomorrow showers; not
much change in temperature.
Records for Twenty.four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 60: pm.
90; II midnight, 43; am, 40; am,
81; noon, "a.
,o Barometer-4 pm, 1902; pm,
1907; IL midnight. 5000; 4 am,
30;09; am, 3O.11: noon, 1905.
highest temperature, Ga, occurred
at noon today
Lowest temperature, SO, occurred at
5 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS; lowest, 58.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am. today at Great Falls
-Temperature, - Sd; condition, slight
ly muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 1:53 am. and 2:32
pm; high tide, TAB am. and S:13
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:3s am. and
3:2l pm; high tide, $50 am. and
9 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose SOB am; sun
sets 1907 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 500 am;
sun sets, 7:08 pIa.
Moon rises 1921 pm; sets 5:23am
tAutomobiIe lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset)
Evening star., 1925-05-08
FOREIGN
fOhElON.
Is am. Greenwich time. today. }
POSTAL RECEIPTS GO UP.

Postal receipts at the City Post Of
flee here for the month of Anril were
s430, $3.50, or an increase of s1ss85 &c
for the corresponding period last wear.
he Post Office Department announced
today.
As in the case of Washington. every
one of the 90 selected cities through
out the country showed an increase
over last year. due. no doubt. to the
increased postal rates which became
effective April 10. The total receipts
for the so post Offices were s29,OS3.-
23l.51. as against s26,91S.44S.79 for
April. 1924. Dayton, Ohio. led in the
percentage Of increase, amounting to
29.57 per cent; Cincinnati was sec
ond with 81 per cent and Salt Lake
City. Utah, ranked third with l4.42 per
cent. Washington's percentage in
crease was 4 "A ner cent
Evening star., 1925-05-08
Formed Philippine Constabulary.

IOiIlliIdlll
Formed Philippine Constabulary.
Gen. Bandholtz was assigned TO the
infantry arm upon graduating from
west Point During the Spanish War
he served as q major of Michigan
regiment of volunteers and took part
in the campaigns of FL Caney and
Santiago de Cuba From Cuba he
went to the Philippines in the early
nineties and took an active part in
the suppression of the insurrection.
While yet captain, he accompanied
Lieut.. Campbell King into the strong
hold of Col. Maxine Tbad, one Of the
leaders of the insurrectos in Maran-
duque, and persuaded him to surren-
der with his entire command. A month
later, while at TayabaS, he received
the surrender of Col. Mariana Castillo,
leader of another band. Together with
Maj. Gen. Henry Allen, Gen. Band
holtz organized the Philippine Con
stabulary and was its chief from 1907
until 1913 with the grade of brigadier
general. He brought the organization
TO a high state of efficiency and was
warmly commended in official orders.
Following his visit to Hungary in
the Fall OF 1913 as head of the Mill
tary Peace Commission, he returned
to the United States. In September,
1921, he was detailed as commander of
the newly created district of Wash
ington, which embraced ali the mill
tary posts in this vicinity excepr
Camp Meade, Md, and remained on
that duty until November 4 1923
when he was retired in the grade of
major general on account OF disability
incurred in the line of duty. Since
that time he lived at his old home
stead in Michigan.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
gin al emoriafn.

D0UGHERTY. In sad but loving .remeul-
6ranGe 1r q 9ur dear son hr9ther an; grand,
this life wear ago today. May g. 1924.
Anniversary mass at St. Josephs Church.
It is lonely here without you. Elite.
In the midst OF friends We are blue
For beneath the smiles are aching hearts
MAMMA AND PAPA.
We hear no more the voice We loved.
We see no more YOUR fac
But everywhere within our home
LOVING BROTHERS HARRY AND AL
BERT
Alone I sit and wonder
Thinking how can il ever be.
That our dear little Elite
Was taken away from me.
Anniversary mass at St: Josenh's Church.
NANNY WEST.
FERGUSON. In sad but loving remenl-
brance of our DARING wife and mother
HELEN Z. FERGUSON. who departed this
life one year ago today. May s. 1924.
I long for you. dear wife
But not with outward show.
For the heart that mourns sincerely.
LoNELY HUSBAND. JOSEPH H. FERGC-
In our home you are fondly remembered
Sweet thoughts stiI cling to your name
And the hearts that loved you so dearly
Love you in death lust the Same
LOVING CHILDREN.
MARTIN. In loving remembrance OF our
dear aunt. MARY MARTIN. who departed
WIS ne lAIet years dEO loOSN. Nay ..
Church Friday. May S.
Nav she rest in peace
HER DEVOTED NEPHEWs.
MAY. In loving remembrance of our de-
s. 1918
Upright and faithful in all her ways
Devoted and true TO the end OF her days.
A loving mother. so true and kind.
What wonderful memory she left be
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
SCOTT. In sad but loving remembrance OF
my beloved husband. HENRY SCOTT.
3. 1920.
Oh. Joys that are gone. Will you ever re-
To gladden. my heart as Of yore?
viii I find you awaiting me some happy
When hem / I drift to eternity's shore?
Will your dear eyes meet mine
As IN days that are past?
Oh, Joys that are gone. will find you
at last
On the shores of that wonderful landy
DEVOTED WIFE. ADA B.
WEEMS. In loving remembrance OF nv
dear uncle. JOHN WEEMS. who departed
this life three years ago. Nav 4. 1922.
I did not stand beside his bed
Nor did see his life depart
But when heard that he was dead
It nearly broke my heart.
Sleep on. dear uncle. and take your rest
God called you home. He thought IL best
He saw your suffering here great
And opened wide the golden gate.
LOVING NEPHEW. WILLIAM RAY
MOND WEEMS.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
DOG RACES POPULAR.
Meets Held Weekly on London
Athletic Fields.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON. April II. - Whippet
racing. long a popular sport in the
north of England. has reached Lon
don, where meets are held weekly at
various athletic grounds. Instead Of
chasing rabbits or hares, the dogs
race toward their masters at the end
of the course.
The dogs are treated much the
same as race horses and appear to
ENJOY the races as much as their
owners and followers of the paStime
Evening star., 1925-05-08
Old Inks Durable.

During the last few years many
ancient manuscripts have been
brought out for the benefit of the pub
lie gaze, and perhaps the most aston
ishing thing about them, aside from
their historic and literary significance,
was the fine coloring Of the ink. The
blue black inks used in the manu-
scripts written 400 and more years ago
are almost as bright as the day they
were written. Another significant
thing. however, is the legibility of
the script written by the old masters
of prose and poetry.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
Deatbs.

at ao SHaasny p JAMES ssFid1s StT Ny Of S3 S
by byterfan t church ST Sunday s NaF Sef To- at 80
pm. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. TO-
BERESFORD. FRIDAY. May 8. 1925. at his
GEosGE 9aaSf BEREsFoRb Sc Beloved nus9ind s9hS
of Helen Mason Beresford. Notice of fu-
BUCKINGHAM. Wednesday. May g. 1925.
at Philadelphia. Pa: SSARAH GIBBS;
Philsdelphia and Mrs G. Austin Thomas
nsra e pao? D SS5GeSs s at ssnfda TTThs
May Q. at O'Clock. Burial at Arlington
COLBERT " Entered ,nSe into eternal rest We'd.
nssddsz residence MsE siso 1874 e. NV RRiHc at c6
BERT. the loving wife OF, Richard Colbert
and the DAUGHTER Of the late Edward and
ward George. Funeral sunday, Nay 10.
church. 9th and SITS NV. Rev. ". D.
Jarvis. D: D, Minister. Relatives and
COOKE; Departed this life Wednesday. May
his parents. 1853 Bowen road. Anacostia.
+ and Al OeSss coSf 'GP Tp9drs HGhsTa freR
Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church; 18th
aaq aa9 MesFs May & T9a2 at anna fnteament al Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
DOBBINs. Suddenly. Wednesday. May 6,
BfSs ofS funsra ssrSees at II pes ges
dence of his sister. Mrs Mary E. Orme.
1920 10th st. NV. Saturday. May 8. at
IL o'clock.
FACER Suddenly. at Minneapolis. Mimi,
Sunday. May g. 1925. ALBERT H. son
of Lavenia H. and the late Roscoe c.
1926 L st. NV. Saturday. May o. at .
pm Friends and relatives invited Fu-
neral services will be conducted by La
Fayette Lodge. No. 10. F. A. A. NJ. Min
neapolis and Los Angeles papers please
copy)
FERGUSON. May z. 1925. at staunton
the late Abner and Mary E. Ferguson and
brother of w. P. Ferguson and the Misses
Ferguson. 300 10th st. NV. Washington
D. c. Funeral and interment at Upper
vile. Va. Saturday &
FLEMING. Tuesday. May 8. 1925. at IL
P. FLEMING. Funeral from the chapel
of Frank Geier's Sons Co. 1II3 Tth st
NV. Saturday May 8. at o'clock. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment at
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
CALLAHAN. Suddenly. May Z. 1925. at
HAN. aged 8 years. beloved son of John
r and NJ. A. Callahan. Notice of funeral
later.
HARTMAN. Thursday. May T. 1925. at her
residsnee, Hg ISIS S7thh h.,;ti St NV, MAR
rom SdoT ST. Il Sp1ch
Saturday. May 8. at 9 80 am. Interment
at Mount Oliyet Cemetery.
HITCHCOCK. Friday May 8. 1925. at
Mrs. GILBERT NJ, .HTTCHCoCK. wife Of
Service at her late home Saturday. May Q.
at . 80 pm. Interment at Omaha. Nebr..
Monday. May II.
Evening star., 1925-05-08

months would reach from the earth
to the moon, 1t is alleged.
Practically all the raw materials
used for match making in Sweden
have to be imported; the aspen wood
comes chiefly from Russia.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
Church Army Visits Houghton.

LONDON, May A.P.).-Amoassa-
dor Houghton received today at his
home, Crewe House, % Church Army
CRUSADERS" who Will leave soon for a
trip to the United States. Later Rev.
Prebendary Carlisle. founder of the
Church Army, blessed the party in
the front garden of the Ambassador S
London home.