davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-02-25

Tho Fortune Teller
- comma have trouble with a
ktnan. 81. Co,,r;or-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23

ing to the late Senator Henry Cabot
Lodges version of the stirring
events of 1920, published by
Scribner's today, in the Senator's
book 1.-THE Senate and the League
of Nations" which he completed
only O month before his death.
Picturing the war President an q
man consumed by personal an1bi-
ton, and intolerant of any opinions
other than his own, Senator Lodges
posthumous book declares that had
Woodrow Wilson remained in Wash
ington instead of going to Paris
he would have changed the history
of the world. But President Will
son, Lodge said, was intent more
on the League than on the peace
treaty, and he was intent upon the
League because he believed ne
would head it.
"The key to all he did was that
he thought of everything in terms
of Wilson. The thought of self
always overshadowed in the ulti-
mate decision and effaced every
other consideration"
Senator Lodge did not consider
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
LUNCHEON PARTY FOR
DARTMOUTH CLASSMATES

John H. Bartlett, First Assistant
Postmaster General, entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Hotel
Willard six of his classmates at
Dartmouth College. They were the
Reverend Walter H. Rollins, of New
York; the Reverend Charles c. Mer-
rilI, of Chicago; the Reverend
Quincy Blakely, of Hartford, Conn;
Doctor Eugene ]. Grow, Professor
William w. Wallis, and Doctor
Waiter H. Merrill, of this city.
X * X
Mrs. Hannis Taylor has gone to
Boston, where she will spend sew
eral weeks with Doctor and Mrs.
Reid Hunt, who have recently re-
turned from Europe.
y \ x
Mrs. Francis White, who is in
New York, will return to Wash
ington Sunday night.
The Washington Alumnae Club OF
Pi Beta Phi fraternity VII give a
card party at the Mayflower on
Tuesday afternoon, November 10,
for the benefit of the settlement
school of Gatlinburg, Tenn, which
is maintained by this fraternity.
The party will be under the d'rec-
ton of Mrs. Mabel L. Eaton, chair
man; Mrs. Wilson Compton, Mrs.
Dale Drain, Miss Ruth Derham.
Miss Pauline Ayres, and Miss Max
inc Girts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
NEWS of SOCIETY

when she will resume her afternoon
dancing classes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
MISS BRIGHAM HOSTESS
TO THE WRITER'S CLUB

Members OF the Writers Club and
their friends will be guests Of Miss
Gertrude Richardson Brigham at an
informal tea in her new studio, 2011
l street, Sunday afternoon, from 4
to 6,o'clock. Mrs. Walter Chaloner
will be the guest Of honor and Mrs.
Jeanne w. Brown will assist in Re-
celving. A display Of water colors
by the late Walter Chaloner will
be on view. AT 5 o'clock short
literary program will be given.
The first annual dance will be
given by the Junior Hadassah in
the rose ball room of the Washing
ton Hotel, November IL, Armistice
night.
As appeals are still looming from
Palestine for funds with which to
carry on the work, the proceeds
from the dance will be used to meet
the amount pledged to be sent to
Palestine.
Under the craftsmanship of Miss
Rebecca Rhoade, president Of the
Junior Hadassah, and her com
mittees5 arrangements are being
made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
SCHOOL SEEKS
ENGINEER
IN Vain
Low Salary of Job Offers No
lnducement for Those
Men Already Hired

When a wise Congress passed a
= bill requiring licenses for all steam
engineers in the District, probably
not one Congressman thought that
the bill would ever cause serious
disturbance in the local public
school system.
But a job as engineer at the S. J.
Bowen Sehol, paying s1,140 a year,
is going begging, because no licensed
engineer seems to beY out of work.
The man who at present tends
the furnace and boilers and cleans
up the eight-room building is leav-
ing soon, and has been persuaded to
stay on by H. F. McQueeney, SUI
perintendent Of janitors, until sue.
cessor can be found.
Several engineers names are on
file with Harry o. Hine, secretary
of the Board of Education, but they
want $500 or $4,000 a year, and
besides they haven't heard that
they'll be expected to clean up the
building now and then.
I'VE can find plenty Of janitors,' .
said Mr.. Hine today, "but if any
one can find me janitor with a
steam engineers license, I'll be
much obliged to him."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23

Woodrow Wilson an idealist.
"If President Wilson had~been a
true idealist he would have saved
his covenant and secured its adop
ton by accepting some modified.
ton of its terms, since the man
who really seeks the establishment
Of an ideal will not sacrifice it be
cause he cannot secure everything
he wants at once"
The ex-leader of the Senate tells
in Mis- book of what he considered
"a trap" to secure Senate support
of Wilson's policies at Paris before
anything actually was accomplished
Henry White, one of the peace com
missioners, whom Lodge describes
as "surplusages, wrote to Lodge
asking for an expression as to what
the Senate would want in the peace
settlement. In reply, Lodge pro
posed that Mr.. Wilson convene the
Senate in special session and FIND
out, as he, Lodge would not at
tempt to speak for his colleagues.
Nothing ever came of it, and Mr..
Wilson pursued his own way at
Paris
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
CATHEDRAL FOUNDATION
DIRECTOR TO BE HONORED

Major General Grote Hutchinson,
u. S. A., retired. director general OF
the National Cathedral Foundation
will attend a dinner in New Orleans
this evening, arranged in his honor
by the Right Reverend James E.
Freeman, Bishop of Washington.
and the Right Reverend James De-
Wolf Perry, Bishop Of Rhode Island
representing the chapter of Wash
ington Cathedral. General Hutche-
son and Bishop Freeman are ex-
pected to return to Washington
early next week.
Announcement is made of the
marriage Of Miss Mary J. Megeath
to Turner J. Ross on Wednesday
at the home Of the formers brother,
Robert H. Megeath, $500 K street
northwest. The Reverend Henry H.
Ranck officiated. A few members
Of the immediate families witnessed
the ceremony after which buffet
luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross will make
their home in Bluemont, Va.
X X X
The annual bazaar of the Cath
Ollie Daughters Of America will be
held at their house, COL N street
northwest, on the evenings of No
vember 16, IL and Is. Supper will
be served from to O'clock and
there will be dancing throughout
the evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
MASONS SELECT
OMAHA FOR
MEETING
Scottish Rite Supreme Council
to Hold Impressive Service
at Temple Tonight

The supreme council, Scottish
Rite F'reemasonry, southern juris
diction, at the biennial session in
the Scottish Rite Temple today
selected Omaha as the next meet
ing place.
The other important development
of the day was the report of the
committee on education and pub
hcity, headed by Edward c. Day.
This report touches upon the pro-
posed legislation to create Federal
department of education, and other
outstanding questions in the prov
1nce Of the committee
The report was delivered behind
closed doors, and details will be
made public probably late today.
Tonight, the newly chosen thirty
third degree Masons will be cor
onetted at. an impressive secret
ceremony in the temple. The meet
Ings OF the supreme council will
come to a close tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
y =
PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY
TO FETE BALL PLAYER

The Pennsylvania Society, at its
meeting, November 20, will have as
honor guest William. McKechnie,
manager of the world champion
baseball team of Pittsburgh. He
will tell the story of the world
series from his own standpoint.
The meeting will be held in the
new Willard Hotel ballroom at 8:15
p. m. A musical program will pre-
cede the dancing.
All members will receive cards
for this meeting and guest cards
ID. Il. Croft, us House Office
Building
The other officers of the society
are Congressman Clyde Kelly, presi-
dent; Doctor John s. Arnold, T.
Lincoln Townsend and Mrs. F. l..
Crilly, vice presidents; Mrs. Howard
5. Reside, treasurer. Samuel a.
Kendall is chairman Of the mem
bership committee.
X *
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Johnson, Of
Marion, Ohio, are staying at the
Hamilton Hotel while here for a
brief visit.
hIS" 1NODTL IeyIOn bIackI Oh Az
lanta, Ga, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and. Mrs. George Hamilton
Browne, in their suite in the Hotel
Roosevelt.
Mrs. w. B. Davis, of New York
is staying at the Hamilton Hotel.
X X X
Major and Mrs. V. /. Morrison
have arrived in Washington from
Santa Barbara, Cal, and have taken
suite in the Hotel Roosevelt.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. r. Bateman, of
Buffalo, n. Y, are spending some
time in Washington, and are at
the Lee House. They will go to
Pinehurst after leaving the Capital.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lair are
spending their honeymoon in Wash
ington, and are stopping at the
Lee House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23

petition on behalf OF the Etnnolo-
gical Museum to the dr1ed-up region
of the Ka1ahari desert.
He states that the great dried-lip
Lake Ngami, In the Zambesi dis
trict. is q vast expanse OF grass
Containing countless herds Of cattle.
In a 200 miles voyage up the
Rotletil river, in native dugouts.
the expedition found that the forest
is gradually dying and being re-
placed by thorn trees. Along the
Sanks the predominating people
are the = Makalakas, big nation
which isnot African, but probably
q branch of the Madagascar Saka-
Iavas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
Continued from Page a

formers father, o. r. Erwin. of
Lansing, Mich.
Mrs. Erwin was hostess at lunch
con today to a small company iii
compliment to Mrs. Samuel Nc
Connico and Mrs. Charles Warren,
Of New Orleans, who are visiting
the hostess MOTHER Mrs. DeloS A.
Blodgett.
The American Ambassador to
Japan and Mrs. Charles MacVeagh,
who have been staying at the May
flower Hotel, have gone to their
house at 1900 New Hampshire ave-
nue., where they will be until they
leave the end of the month for
Tokyo.
X X X
Sir Adrian Baltic last night en-
tersained at dinner in his apartment
at the Anchorage in honor OF his
mother, Lady Baillie, of London,
now visiting him. The guests were
Miq Chapman Smith, Baltic Ham
ilton. Henry Hopkinson, Mr.. Pack
and Mr.. Sims.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
RETURNS FROM SERIES
OF OUT.OF-TOWN VISITS

Mrs. Charles P. Light returned
yesterday from visit with her
son, Charles Porterfield Light, jr..
at Cambridge, where he is attend
ing Harvard law school. She also
visited her sisters in New York and
Philadelphia.
X X
Mrs. John B. Henderson has is
sued cards for Monday afternoons
from November 2 to December IA,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
PRETTY FANS GROW
FASHIONABLE AGAIN

LONDON. Oct. 23.-The stage is
setting a fashion for fans. Miss
Peggy O'Neil has feather fan in
begonia shades to match her dress
IL ''Mercenary Mary"
Miss Lillian Davies uses a tur.
quoise fan with her white and tur.
quoise gown in "Katja," and in
"Charlot's Revue" Miss Gertrude
Lawrence has a pale pink feather
fan.
Knotted feather lancer fans are
in demand; the most favored have
twenty shaded feathers and are
mounted on tortoise shell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23

Willis J. Abbot, Of Boston, has
arrived in Washington and is stay
ing at the Shoreham.
Il x
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
FESTIVITIES PLANNED
FOR MISS ALICE MANN

A round of festivities is being ar
ranged for Miss Alice Mann, whose
marriage to John Churchill owen
will take place on Saturday, October
81. Miss Josephine Pomeroy Will
entertain at luncheon on Sunday for
Miss Mann and her fiance, and next
Wednesday Mrs. David s. Barry,
jr., will give a luncheon for them.
Another luncheon, with MISS Eliza
beth Hit as hostess, is set for next
Friday, and that afternoon Robert
Stead will give tea for the bridal
party. Miss Louise Sewall Will
have a dinner next THURSDAY
evening.
The group who will attend Miss
Mann and Mrs. Owen s now complete
and includes Miss Elizabeth Hit,
Miss Louise SeWell, Miss Gladys
Chapman Smith, and Miss Anita
Henry, of Washington; Miss Mary
TAYLOR, Richmond, Va, and Miss
Patricia Ainsa, Ell Pdso, Tex. Mrs.
Jonathan Pierce, of New York, will
be maid of honor and her sister.
Miss Gertrude Cuthbert, Of Paris.
maid of hohor. The flower girls
will be Miss Patsy Hewitt and Miss
Betty Meyers, Mss Mann's cousin,
both of West Virginia.
The ushers at the wedding will
be Templeton Brown, of Missouri;
John McThee, Joseph Reed, J. kFOl-
land, all Of Denver; George Wright,
of Missouri; George Norton, of
Louisville, KY; Morse Archer, of
New Jersey; Robert Bates, of New
York city; John Owen, of Wisconsin;
". Iliam T. Mann, brother of the
bride, and Myron Owen, best man
and brother of the bridegroom.
X 4 x
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
WILSON CALLED
SELFISH BY
LODGE
Senator's Posthumous Book
BIames War President for
League Failure

woodrow Wilson had "only him
self to blame" for the failure of
the United States Senate to ratify
the treaty of Versailles and the
League of Nations covenant, accord
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
.EXPLORER5F|ND
MORE TRIBES
IN AFRICA
Dried-up Lake Region Of
KaIahari Filled With
Prosperous Towns

JOHANNESBURG, Oct. 2S.-Dis-
covery of fertile lands and towns
hitherto unknown to the world is
reported by Professor Schwartz.
who has Just returned from an ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21

is indicated in the result of a recent
sanitary survey conducted by the
board of sanitary commissioners in
a district included beween Maxwell
st. and the Monon Railroad and
from Sixteenth st. to Morris ST.,
where only 100 Of the thousands
of garbage r%eceptacles were found
unprotected from flies and uncovered
in violation Of regulations.
Use Stickers
Like the traffic department, the
board Of sanitary commissioners
employs a sticker to indicate to the
householder that the garbage a IS
insanitary. Most stickers are 1eed.
ed, Morgan said.
Our enlightened future genera
ton may know nothing Of the COM
mon house fly, If sanitation pro-
crosses as It has during the past few
decades" DR.. Morgan said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
COUNCIL FAILS
TO TOUCH OFF
ITS FIREWORKS
Widely HeraIded Meeting
Proves to Be Exceed
ingIy Tame.

\ Temperamental councilmen, who
had announced they would cruelty
the Shank administration at the
regular meeting Monday night, twid-
died their thumbs an d~transacted
routine business before a crowd of
500 south side residents who had
gathered to witness the widely
heralded bombardment Of city Off!
Gals.
Just before the solemn gathering
adjourned, Otto Ray, whose denun.
Citations of the administration have
alarmed the city hall crowd, made a
brief statement, which was the only
| indication that a revolution is or
was in progress.
Ray assured spectators that the
councilmen had agreed to block all
administration measures until cam
paign promises had been fulfilled"
Yield on Ordinance
Despite Rays statement, the
councilmen yielded on n ordi-
nance requested by the admins
LdliOH' IhSJ PoooCQ ZIG AAOoooAO
authorizing the board Of health to
make a loan Of s150.O00
However, the ordinance to author
ize q loan Of $500. 900 for the gen.
eral fund and $4,000 transfer Of
funds to pay inspectors of the engi-
neering department we're allowed to
remain under theoretical considera-
ton of committees Ray indicated
they would remain permanently in
the committees portfolio.
Slated for August 3.
Disappointed holders Of ringside
seats were assured by Ray that the
fireworks are slated fer the next
meeting Aug. 8.
Absence Of Councilmen Clay.
combe, King, Wise and Bramblett
was named as one reason for the
fizzle.
Fines from 81 to $50 would be
assessed against motorists cutting
through funeral professions by
terms Of an ordinance passed. An
ather ordinance adopted prohibits
parking on the east side Of Central
Ave. between Fort Wayne Ave. and
Thirteenth st.
A mild furry occurred when
council defeated unanimously an or
dinance to annex a part Of Univer-
sity Heights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
METHODIST FUND
FOR STORM AID
!! is RESTRAINED
Temporary Order Is Granted
in Suit Filed Against
Bishop.

BE United Press
PRINCETON, Ind, July 21.-A
temporary restraining order was
issued in Gibson County court today
to prevent Indiana Red Cross Off
Gals from turning back to the
Methodist Church $4,000 of tornado
relief fund money.
Hearing on a petition for q per
tnanent injunction in the case was
set for Aug 8.
The suit is the result Of a long
dispute over whether the money
should be used for repairing the two
Methodist Churches in Princeton or
turned over to the general Red Cross
fund.
Rev. Russell Phillips, pastor Of
the First Methodist Church, and r.
M. Mcdonald, a trustee of the
church who would keep the money
IN Red Cross hands are the plaintiffs
Bishop Frederick Leete Of In
dianapolis and the Rev. George Muir
ply, superintendent Of the Evans
willie district Of Methodist Church,
and Red Cross officials are named
defendants.
Immediately after the tornado the
Rev. Phillips appealed to Methodist
churches Of Indiana and raised
S13 5000. The money was turned
over to the Red Cross for distribu-
ton.
Bishop Leete said the Rev. Phik
lips had no authority to issue such
an appeal and that Methodist re-
sponded thinking the money was to
go only for Methodist rehabilitation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21

He demanded consequently that the
money be used for repair OF Prince
ton churches and members of the
two congregations exclusively.
Red Cross officials informed
Bishop Leete they would comply
with his request and turn back the
money.
The suit seeks an injunction to
prevent the Red Cross from sur
rendering the $4,000 to the Metho-
dist Church,
1t also asks So, 900 damages from
Bishop 1eete alleging he conspired
fradulently to obtain the money.
1t is charged that Bishop Leete
changed the wording of a COM
m%unication drafted by the Methodist
council to be sent to the Red Cross
asking return of this money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
M arriaqe Licenses

Roland C. Laney "a. Chicago, engineer
Beulah C., McCampbell. %, 2s11h E
Tenth. teacher.
George Powe, "a. 951 n. Lynn, bricH
mason; Eva Willis. 81. 967 Indiana. do
nestle.
Montgomery F Davis. 90. 145 W. Yer
mont. salesman. Ruth n. Hunter. 81. Ho
tel Edward. clerk.
Clayton F. wiliingham. 90. 2O6 Minerva
Iaborer; Nancy b. Kindred. 81, 1901
william Pittman. 80. 425 S. West. la
borer; Lettie J. Ryan, As, GIL Chadwick
domestic.
salesman; Virginia M. Schocttes. 10, 941
n. Sherman. etenographer.
Charles A.. Petit. 90, 4310 w. Wash
John W. Hamilton. 4e. 33s E, South
gardener: Cora A. Kinser. 80, 143S Deloss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
"Seat Hog" Scored
as Car Pest

The seat hog is the lead
ing public pest under aot-
tack in city hall gossip. Es
is the person who pays one
fare on the street car and plus
elbows and newspaper occupies
space enough for two people.
On market days his baskets and
sacks r placed on the seat,
while other passengers stand.
A brother of the seat hog"
according to women city hall
employees, is the man who ogles
women as they enter cars. He
is also described as a cousin to
the drug store cowboy" who
maintains a rapid-fire of COM
ment while women enter and
leave the store.
Women employed at city
hall may request Indianapolis
Street Railway Company to or
der their conductors to police"
the cars as a means Of subdu-
ing the pests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
RANKSOF FLIES
IN indianapolis
MUCH REDUCED
City Health Officer Says
Household Pests Are
Disappearing.

Like the Biblical phrase with re-
spect to the poor, the flies we al
ways have with us, according to DR..
Herman G. Morgan, city health Of
ficer, but their numbers have been
greatly reduced in Indianapolis.
Scarity Of food, disappearance Of
insanitary breeding places, elimina-
ton of stables caused by increase in
number Of automobiles and general
education of the public in matters
of sanitation have wrought havoc
in the ranks of the household pests,
according to DR.. Morgan.
Citizens Respond
That citizens are responding to
the health departments appeal to
protect themselves against the flies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
NO ELEVATOR; FALLS

Lawrence RCsemeyer. "a, Apt. I,
1914 Park Ave, an elevator operator
in the Fletcher Savings and Trust
Company Bldg. received slight
bruises easily today when he fen
fourteen feet down the elevator
shaft.
Rosemeyer found a door on the
first floor open about four inches
when he came to work at 6 a. m.
Believing the cage was there he
stepped inside and fell. He was
taken to his home. E. A. West.
building manager. said the door was
left partly open by the night man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
BRITAIN FACES
INTERNAL CRISIS
King Summons Premier
Baldwin for Conference.

BH IBifCd PROSE-
LONHON. July 21.-With the cab
met in the midst OF its first real
crisis since last autumn's victory,
he king today received Premier
Baldwin. presumably to discuss the
internal situation.
The present crisis presents two
phases. chief OF which is the dead.
lock between miners and mine
owners which, unless settled by the
end Of the month, may result In n
strike or lockout which would badly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21

a sore on his chin and Resinol
healed it, so I decided to try it my
self. In little less than a week I
obtained relief and in six months
time the trouble was entirely healed.
I cannot tell you how thankful 1
AMI am the happiest woman in
the world and I owe it all to Resi-.
mol" (Signed) Mrs. Gussie Newman,
1924 Orchard ST., Chicago, Ill. Oct.
l23.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21

affect an already serious unempioy'
ment problem
Tho second phase is involved In
the clash between winston Churchill
chancellor OF tho Exchequor and the
admiralty over tho naval program.
The fight maysicad to atbreach IN
Ittho cabinet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
DRY WORKER ARRESTED
Upton, Who Convicted Fifty, Faces
Drunk Charge.
BIZ Times Special

DU I TWF6 NUtITWE
LOGANSPORT. Ind, July 21.-
Ernest Upton, 80, special prohibi-
ton investigator for Prosecutor
Merl NJ. Wall. who caused the con
viction Of fifty alleged b~ootleggers
here recently, was under arrest at
Winamac today on charges Of driv-
ing an auto while drunk and i'm
personating an officer.
He was arrested after his auto
smashed through a plate glass win
dow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
KIWANIS TO HEAR TALK

Frederick Z. Schortemeier, secre-
tary of State, will speak before the
Kiwanis Club at the Claypool at
moo Wednesday on Modern
Tendencies in Business" Thursday
the club will holi it's annual picnic
at Broad Ripple park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21

A railroad official unloaded a car
of steers in Oklahoma and watered
them. Then he found there wasn't
room enough for them in the same
car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
AMERICAN SOUGHT

Blu United Press
LONDON, July 21.-Scotland
Yard today is searching for Joseph
Victor Collins, understood to be a
professor at Wisconsin University
who disappeared from his hotel here.