davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
Beggars to Be
Driven Out
Of City
PanhandIerS Becoming
Public Nuisance, Po-
lice Officers Say.

A police drive on beggars is on
here. Police Chief Herman f. Rik-
hoff has ordered roundup of mendi-
cants, who, according to police in
formation, have grown so numerous
as to become a public nuisance.
Police warn persons kind-hearted
and we'll disposed toward humanity
to have a care when solicited by pan
handlers.
Big Business
They say the trouble is the Amer
lean spirit of organization. Methods
of big business" have been adopted
by the beggars and fertile brains
have been brought into action to
vary the twanging of the heart
strings.
Many beggars in this city make as
much as $25 and $50 day, it is
said.
"Some Of the professionals are dis
armingly frank in their methods, "
commented o. l.. Thayer, of the In
dianapolis Light and Heat Com
pany.
Ask Cents
"A fellow walked up to me this
morning with a twinkle in his eye.
Slip me 3 cents, will you mister?
I've got two pennies, an awful hang
over and a cup Of coffee will put me
on my feet"
The clean.collar type of-~"touch"
always wins the battle, they say.
A young man. Immediately
dressed otherwise, wears a dirty col
lar.
Say, friend, I'm on my way to
get a good job, but haven't got a
dime" is the appeal. Cant you
stake me to a quarter to get a good
collar?"
The collar money usually is forth.
coming.
Even Mayor Shank, head of the
police department ex-ohicio, is not
immune.
Mayor Is Victim
Shank was stopped a sturdy fel.
low he found begging and was
headed for the police station.
I'm hungry and broke" said the
fellow with tears in his eyes.
Shank provided the money for the
meal, gave him a dollar and told
him to get out Of town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
MARRIAGE Licenses

Harry B. Conner, "a. 1903 E. Michigan
baker; Alta Merrell. 20. 516 N. New Jer'
sey, clerk.
Edward E. Luzney, 25. South Bend
Ind. BRICK mason Helen c. Cummins. %
5O6 5. Holmes. domestic.
Kenneth L. Perkins 81, Oaklandon
Mabel o. Askren. IS. Cumberland.
Joseph E. Carroll, %, 1890 Standard
press operator; Elsie l.. Bise Is. 926 Reno
Harry NJ. Low. 90. St. Petersburg. Fla.
real estate dealer: Dorothy NJ. Lewis, %
" Vance 'i 4. Runyon. 80. 1855 Martin; Lii.
lian X. Kincaid. 2l. 1924 Hensley. clerk.
Clyde ID. Ryker. %. southport. trucl,
driver; B. Lucille Collins. "a. Southport
Reathel E. Cook, 81. 1859 River. clerk;
Elsie II. Smelling, 10. 1924 W. Fourteenth,
Paul Morrison. 81. 9O7 Division. carpen.
ter: Irene NJ. Newhold. Is. 022 Division.
Jesse Bradley. "a. 2169 Pennsylv ania,
mechanic: Avis Argadine. 20. 205O Caro-
Fred E. Thacker. 80. SIT Lord: Nora w
Seall. 10. Il. r. f. Box 56S.
Andrew ID. McGintis. 30 1851 Holborn
Carrie, A. Kimbraugh. %. 1920 Columbia.
William t. Robertson, 20, 40 S. Pine,
laborer: Donne White. 81, 2Q9 f. Merrill.
Karl +. Steinecker. %. X: \. I. Box
$50, clerk Irene w. Skiver. 81. 1913 Ring
gold. dressmaker.
Mercer Wbiteman. 90 222 Z. Walnut,
live stock dealer: Anna N. McClintock, 40,
4l5 L. Walnut. cashier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
WAGE BROKERS SUED
Injunctions and Judgments Asked
i'm Two Cases.

Two suits seeking a permanent
injunction and $1,000 judgment each
against the Central Finance Com
pany and the Indiana Purchasing
Company, wage brokers, were on
file today in Circuit Court. Clara
A. and John w. Auton plaintiffs in
the suit against the Finance Com
pany alleged a wage assignment by
Anton made over two years ago is
still held by the finance company,
being used falsely to obtain 1913
which it is claimed Auton owes.
Bertha and Arcie Coffey are plain
tiffs in the suit against the Indiana
Purchasing Company Special Judge
John j. Rockford Saturday granted
a temporary restraining order pre-
venting the two firms from attach
ing the wages of the two men. Final
hearing was set Oct. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
SPEED CHARGED
TO rs DRIVERS
Two Others Alleged to Have
Been Drunk.

Twenty-eight alleged speeders and
two alleged intoxicated drivers were
arrested by police over the week
end. One of the alleged speeders
was also charged with driving while
intoxicated.
Alleged Speeders Were:
Tandy Brunton, 20, of 1880 w. Twenty
F Fia 81 Martin RTrb SO 30 Of S9a3o KoeS
c Box 1926; Albert Newhouse. 10, of .2206
Belletontaine ST.; John Lewis, 23, of 81
W, Twelfth St; i. j.; Halleck, q. of
ThiPtyFifth al and illinois SIS; F. H. Mel
son. 43, of Eighty-Second st. and Spring
Mill Rd.. James Bell. 20. of 532 n. Key
Hoyt Ave- George Wood. 20. OF 1916
Edgemont Ave; William L. TRIGGER, "a,
Of 943 s., Meridian ST.; Steve Cripafulli,
Paul Hodges. II. Of $40 Warren Ave.
Lewis Ross, 81, of 1857 ,soqtheastern
son St, Benjamin Holmes, IS, q Brewer
vile. Ind; j. II. Clendenning. 3S. OF 1l5
Ritter Ave: Paul Sleeth. %. of S34 n.
Bradley Ave. Park Craig. 21, of 3711 n.
Gladstone Ave-, Harvey Maddox, %, OF
2724 n. Capitol Ave; J.. E. Cartwright,
% Of 2S16 n. Delaware ST.
Fred Kidwell. 20, of 2456 w Michigan
while intoxicsted and driving on the left
side of the street.
Earl Baker. "a. Of 1923 f. Tenth St..
and Herman Payne, "a. Of 1127 S. Shelf;
police said. Four drivers violated traffic
ordinances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
WEEKEND AUTO
ACCIDENTS KILL
EIGHT PERSONS
Indiana Crashes Prove FATAL
One Takes Place in
Indianapolis.

Eight were dead in the State to-
day as a result of weekend acct
dents. One fatality occurred in In
dianapolis.
Richard Bird, II, Of 1925 Broadway.
was knocked from his bicycle and
run over by a truck and killed late
Saturday.
Lawrence Frye, %, was killed
when his auto was struck by a 7.
H., L. & e. traction car near Center
ton.
An entire family was wiped out at
Gary when a train struck an auto
and killed. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Donnelly of Chicago and their young
daughter Saturday.
Struck by Train
Grover Wilson was killed at Indi.
ana Harbor when struck by a train.
MaXon Phoebus. IL. Of Warsaw,
was killed when he was struck by a
train while wheeling his bicycle
across the tracks.
Charles f. Taylor, 60, was KILLED
and Miss Myrtle Hendrickson, so, OF
Rochester, Ind, was seriously hurt
when their auto turned over near
Columbia City, after leaving the/
road They were on their way ton
Toledo, Ohio, where they were to be
married.
Six in Hospital
Six were in a Noblesville hospital
as a result Of crash between two
autos on the Indianapolis-Nob
road four miles south of Noblesville
early today. Wet pavement was
blamed. Miss Betty Gordon and Miss
Quenna NARROW of 901 ". New Jer-
sey ST., and Charles Kuhn Of In
dianapolis, members of~a theatrical
troupe, were in a south-bound auto.
Miss Katherine Howe, 18, of Mobiles
Vile and Walter Longfellow and
Homer Osbaugh Of Upton were in a
north-bound auto. All were cut and
bruised. Kuhn was the most serious
" injured. His ankle was broken
and tendons in his hand were cut.
Miss Howe received internal injuries,
it is feared.
Claude Wade. 1852 Belmont, is in
city hospital today with a fractured
skull and body bruises, and three
others are injured, as result OF an
automobile accident at Arsenal Ave.
and Washington st.
Drunkenness Charged
Wade's car crashed into an auto
mobile driven by Harry Rubens, 62S
S. Illinois st. Russell Leslie, S14
Howard ST., Katherine Nurse, 900
Gisendorf ST., and Marie Ford, SAC
Broadway, all riding with Wade.
were injured. Wade was charged
with driving while drunk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
Deaths

Elizabeth Ann Bonner. 90. 25s N. Bell
view Pl.. arterio sclerosis.
Donald Howard Brown. l. BOIL W
Washington. acute endocarditis.
typhoid fever.
Thomas Robert .Hittle. 7 hrs. 1897 s.
State. premature birth.
Edward stutsman. 90. Long Hospital.
septicaemia
Mary Sears. 90. 1405 E. New York. ar
terio sclerosis.
Clara Ellen Kinney. 6 mos. 1O2 Koehne.
castro entertis.
Margaret Heating. 70. 1925 spruce. car
cinoma
John johnson. 50. city hospital. carci-
noma.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Benjamin NJ Jingle. So. 2401 S. New
Jersey arterio sclerosis.
Mary, F. Gazvada 2 mos. St. Vincent
Hospital castro entertis.
HAzel MaSSaTet Cole. ~, Methodisi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
Births

Herschel and Ruby Hitle 1927 s. State
Dewey and Gertrude Mead. 1886 Grand
Homer and Hilda Pierce, 1913 Nordyke
William and Nora Goldman. $50 War
rem.
John and Hazel Hyatt. Methodist Hos
pital.
Rollin and Lula Jordan, Methodist Hos
pital.
Roosevelt and Florena London. 24O W
Vermont.
Girls
Oliver and Aletha Logan. S51 w. TWEEN
ty-Sixth.
Ralph and Josephine Brouse. 52S War.
rem.
Leslie and Mabel Preston. 1925 w.
Twenty-Fifth.
Henry and Mary Goodwin. Methodist
Hospital.
Fred and Mabel sticlsford. Methodist
Hospital.
Oliver and Gladys Erwin. 1920 s. Elem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
Gone, but Not Forgotten

II, II you see any automobiles bearing
these license numbers call the Police or
owner may be able to do the same for
Automobiles reported stolen belong
to: Clifford Tolan, 1901 S. State
Ave, Overland, from garage In rear
Harvey Wright, 712 N. Emerson
Ave. Oakland, from Pennsylvania
and Ohio SITS.
Henry Jones. 1881 Ralston Ave.,
Ford. from 1851 Burton Ave.
John Mills, 500 Weghorst ST.,
Ford, 5S9,767, from Senate Ave. ana
Ohio st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
BISHOP WILL SPEAK

Members of the Greek Orthodox
Church Of Saint Trinity, 231 N. West
ST., will be addressed by Bishop
Philaretos of the Orthodox Greek di-
ocese of Chicago. at 1880 p. M,
Tuesday. He will discuss the fric-
tions which arose in the Greek
orthodox dogma after the World
War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
WILL LOOK FOR MAN
Police Instructed to BE on Watch
for Suspicious Character.

Irvington residents have become
alarmed over a man who has fol-
lowed several young women to their
homes late at night. Captain Her
bert Fletcher instructed police to
watch for the man who has been
seen several times about 1870 p. m.
]. ]. Shearer. 1926 University
Ave, and DIR. C. E. Worth, 1920
University Ave, reported the man
drives a sedan back and forth in
front Of their homes. Both families
have daughters and fear a kidnap-
ing plot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12

thartic pills taken
by mistake for
candy caused the
death of Mary Ell
len Gold, 3, and
the serious illness
of her sister,
Gladys Marie, 6.
The two, daugh-
ters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Gold,
Fifth and Albany
Sts., Beech Grove,
ate the pills late
Saturday. A few
hours later the
younger died at
st. Francis IIospi-
tai from convul-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
FEDERAL COURT CASE
Bloomington Water Works Suit
Transcript Is on File.

Transcript of the case of the I. +.
Hunt & Son Company, Omaha, Neb.
against A. Phelps & Sons, Knoxville,
Iowa, was on file in Federal Court
today. The case original was filed
in the Marion County Circuit Court,
but Judge Harry o. Chamberlin adj
judged it a Federal case.
The Hunt company was subcon-
tractor for the Phelps company, con-
tractors. who built the Bloomington
water works. The Hunt company IL
asking judgment OF $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12

recover, it was said today.
Gold was unable to tell DIR. Robin
son how many pills were eaten by
the children, but said the new bottle
had been placed on the table at the
home.
Four other children did not par
take. They are Norman, IA; Evelyn,
10; Frances, 16, and Joseph, II. Flu
neral arrangements are incomplete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
TO DEP0RT PRISONERS
Twenty Eight Aliens Being Held al
State RefOrmatOry.

Twenty eight alien prisoners at the
Indiana State Reformatory, Pendle-
ton, are being held for deportation
by United States immigration au-
thorities, 1t was learned today. The
plan to rid the State of alien crimi-
nails has been approved by Governor
Jackson.
If the plan is successful, it will be
applied to other State penal institu-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to: George p. Ander-
son, 125 Blue Ridge Rd., Overland,
at Capitol Ave. and Ohio st.
Paul Hodges, BAL N. East St.,
Overland. at Capitol Ave. and Ohio
st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
STATE POLICE MEET

SchOrtemeier Says Drunken Drivers
Should Not Get Sympathy.
No sympathy should be extended
drunken or reckless drivers of auto
mobiles, Frederick f. Schortemeier,
secretary of State, declared in a
speech at a conference of State motor
police at Walnut Gardens Sunday.
He praised the work of the ploice
in reducing highway accidents. Clyde
A. Walb, chairman of the Republic
an State committee, also praised the
force. The conference followed a
dinner of members of the force with
their wives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12

Continued From Page u
necessary machinery are missing.
The Kearsarge could have raised the
Sol easily and quickly"
Criticism will not bring back the
boys" Mrs. Teschemacher remarked
softly. my sweet boy" her mind
reaching back to BILLY" the twin
they have buried HE died with a
smile on his face. lie must have
been asleep when the crash came,
tired out with his duties" and un-
daunted mother pride smiled through
misty eyes.
Divers Brave
While at New London, Mr.. Tesche.
macher did not board any Of the
rescue boats.
81 could only watch and wait" he
remarked. 1.-THE work was unbeliev-
ably hazardous. The men made ter
rible risks of their lives-especially
when it was still believed there was
life in the submarine. The divers
NNAO NOAAi1A AuAlN UIdNts
Because OF the terrific pressure
of water, the divers were literally
lowered only by inches-it takes
hours to raise and lower them as
they must become accustomed to the
varying, increasing pressure. The.
progress seemed almost imperceptN
ible. Added to this, fog and winds-H
heavy storm conditions above the
wreck. Everything was as terrible
as it could be-as unfortunate, ex.
cept the wonderful courage Of the
men and the kindness Of every.
body.
Every One Kind
This has been a terrible expert
ence through which TO learn It, but
never before did my wife and I
realize the kindness that exists in
human hearts. Again and again.
people who were complete strangers
to me tried to thrust money into
my hands, and were much disap.
pointed that l would not accept II.
And people here in Indianapolis
so much kindness everywhere
we are grateful"
They spoke appreciatively Of the
flowers sent by the city and by the
Real silk Hosiery Mills. where Mr..
Teschemacher is employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
PILLS May BE
Death CAUSE
Baby Girl SuCCumbS-SiSter
Seriously III.

Coroner Paul f. Robinson was en-.
deavoring to learn today If choco-
late-coVered ca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
II Money to Loan
~~~~~""~~"""'@""~~~N~~"~~~~~~
BORROWING
$40 TO $500
For Emergencies
Money to Loan

My Own Views on the Subject
If I needed $40 to $500 in an
emergency,
would NOT want to borrow it
from a friend or employer.
would NOT want to borrow it
from a relative.
would NOT want to ask any one
to indorse for me.
would NOT want to be under
obligations to any one.
l WOULD want to borrow from
some one who made a business
of lending money.
l WOULD be willing to pay a rea-
sonable amount for the use of
the money | borrowed.
would NOT go to the first money
lending concern that l came to.
1 WOULD consider ONLY a firm
that was long established in. my
community.
bonded TO the State. and under the super
vision of the banking department is we'll
and favorably known in this community,
a reliable firm that makes a business of
lending money at q low. lawful rate. and
has a genuine desire to be helpful.
Should you need money. now or at any
time. do not fail to call on us.
FIDELITY LOAN co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
Statesmen Wanted
OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN WITH PRO
- y nrIrS cION AL. TITR N OLE MIND

OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN WITH PRO
FESSIONAL TURN OF MIND
IF YOU are educated and ambitious and
believe in the idea of service, we would be
glad to talk with you about the plan we
Rave in operation for providing complete
in life and sales les plans IL wd 5G[
that will give them an opportunity TO eX-
pand to- the limit Of their abllity-a199 MAKE mar
the same freedom of action as the doctor
OF T IaTs1C oTrRsE is complete and may be
studied at home. It goes thoroughly into
life Insurance fundamentals and nov 10 70
sell life insurance upon professional
basis to meet the personal and business
NRRANGEMENTS can be made for fur,
nishing the course while you are engaged
AT yo1ir present occupation so that you
will be equipped thoroughly for f6a selling Mdr life
iii1 N " r. COMPANY has excellent openings
in and th IF fSe reh th Kind o
men and will be glad TO discuss the de-
tails with you, In replying please pleas CIV, give
your age and brled ouIllne VI your AAo'
Address Box 1859. Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
PLAN HIGHWAYS
ALL over U, S.
$4,000 Mile Road System to
Be Discussed at Meetinu

WASHINGTON. D, G.. Nov, is
The perfection Of a national highway
system embracing $4,000 miles OF i'm.
proved ruads and connecting an tho
states and the larger cities. prellmin-
airy steps toward which were taken
AZ recent conference Of federal and
state highway officials here. will DO
ono Of tho matters fully discussed at
Tho convention and machinery expo.
slt!on of tho American Road Bulld.
ers' association to Dc held tn Chicago.
January II TO rs.
Tho new national highway system
Is 90 be perfected by the government
in conjunction with the states thru
federal aid. The routes viii be
marked and operated by tho states
On account OF tho great number
Of federal. state. county. township
and city highway officials. engineers
contractors and machinery and ma.
tsrial men attending tho convention,
President W. II. Connsll. OF the ASSOC
ciauon, has divided The program OF
the convention into two divisions. one
especially attractive 20 engineers and
highway officials. and the other 10
contractors and machinery and ma
icrial manufacturers and dealers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
SPEEDY DRIVING
HELPS TRAFFIC
Auto Manufacturer Believes
Limit Should Be Raised

RETRoIT. Nov is-narney
ENeritt pioneer automobile manu-.
faclarer says that Detroit should
speed up Us motor traffic TO relieve
cougcrstion.
llo believes that washlngton's OK.
pertinent Of setting un tho speed limit
ana Kansas legaliHng 60.milo am
hour speed limit for country roads
has relieved traffic and lowered tho
number % accidents and deaths In
those districts.
My suggestion" says Eyerltt. FOR
tho present r. S5.mue limit In city
streets, 80 for bouieyards and not
less than so FOR country roads.
That Is too slow. but FOR tho time
being or until folks como 20 realize
that speed does not necessarily mean
danger Il VIII suffice 20 relieve con.
gsstlon
"a ear going twice as fast Il on
The street only half as long II ar
Fivos Mt IS destination and Is parked
out OF the way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
Junk Men Sing sold
Rubber" Once Againl

on rho rubber situation iust is.
Eua1 by The General Tire q Rub
br- company Akron. Ohio
Just a fcH year lgo, when
crude rubber Wag cheaper AMI
tire prices corr pondcd. the
price Of scrap rubber aent 10
almost nothing turnout the
country nHd no effort waa made
~ gather b.
Tho average junk man
wouldn't even carry old cimngs
away as q courtesy. and worn
uut tires we're put 10 some quaint
uses veteran carcaHaes made
rhildrrn's swings easier TO slt in
Dud cling TO- some car owners set
up gupeaunuated tires HC the
back end of the garage 10 serve
as bumpers and shock abforbers.
ln 1928 the best price quoted
for scrap for retaining wa5 a.
Low, as }l5 a ton. lelg than a
cent q pound ThE "ear pricsa
have gone ag high ~ TIres cents
a pound, or $50 a ton. 50 again
the song of the itiuerant horse
und-waE6n merchant is com
plete, and his chant includes
"old rubber aB well rs paper.
rags and Old iron"
Al this D. due 70 the soarinF
Of crude rubber prices. All signs
indicate that rubber VIII not be
much lower Tor a long time, so
The use Of reclaimed rubber s.
being increased by the malufac
turors OF many rubber articles
Very lille reclaimed rubber can
b used in high grade tires. how
over and mono IN good inner
tubeH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
Place 8I3 More
Signs in County

During the nine days beginning
october 50. ana ending November
q. n. Clark. head OF the highway
sga department Of tho Automobile
cub OF Washington. perfected the
signing Of all tho roads in the
southern King county section be
tween Seattle and Enumclaw. Rem
Ton. Green River Gorge, tho Flam-
Ing Geyser and as far TO the north
cas-. as Falls City. During that
period no placed signs OF "a new
locations. renewed them at 81 other
locations and placed ST. signs
bearing total Of SIS names.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
Michigan Caravan
Routed Thru N. w.

Persuaded by Ernest y. Smith.
general manager Of tie American
Automobile association. following his
recent trip 60 the Northwest. and
aided IN reaching a decision by the
managers OF the Western automobile
clubs and chambers OF commerce. j.
H. Brown. general manager Of the
Michigan Automobile Tours. has de-
lsfmined 20 route his 1926 automobile
caravan across the northern route
into the Pacific Northwest.
This caravan Will be the eighth
which Brown has conducted in as
many years, and Is expected 20 con.
sist Of about ] 90 cars. with somewhat
more than 800 passenger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
pLATINuM ALTO

BOSTON. Nov IA soild plat.
mum. dismondstudded automobile.
which was made in France. is now
on display In n Boston iswelry shop
This automobile is a pin not moro
than a half inch long II ia equipped
with headlights Of rubics, running
board OF two diamonds and wheels
that turn In place Of rubber tires
around tho rims. there Is a circle or
90 tiny diamonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

ENRoM now. on and FOR a long
l. time tho junk men aud the
rubber Retainer are going 10
make II tough Tor tho youngsters
who have been accustomed 10
cushloning their swings with old
tire castings under The old apple
tree" according 90 a statement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
TRUCKS WILL GO
100000 MILES
Many Pile Up Much Greater
Mileage Before Scrapping

NEW YORK. Nov is The life Of
an automobile truck varies 70 a great
degree. Tho lifo can 10 better
measured IN mileage than IL can In
years,
II Il estimated that tho average
truck runs approximately ice, 600
miles before II j. discarded.
There arc examples on both aidas
OF tho 100000 mark. many trucks
giving much less mileage Trucks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
Auto Clubs Annual
Meeting NoU. 80

The annual meeting Of the Auto
mobile Club or Washington will be
held in Seattle on November 3d. IN,
stead OF on November %, as IRE.
yiously announced, according 10
Dougins shelor. manager Of the
club. AZ the meeting, The presl-
dent. the secretary treasurer and
the manager win present their an
uual reports. and officers win be
elected for tho ensuing year Of
flcers to be- chosen viii include the
president four vice presidents and
a secretary treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
coMruLS0KY INSURANCE

Tho Cincinnati Automobile club
and tho Cincinnati Automobile Deal
err association arc conducting an nc,
two campaign 20 induce tho Ohio
general assembly 70 pass an net pro.
yiding FOR compulsory insurance for
all motorists. An extra session Of tho
ohio Legislature may be called in
January. when this bin il 20 be in.
troduesd.