davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF The
BANK OF COMMERCE
& SAVINGS

At Washington, in the District of Coz
Iumbia, at the close Of business
on June 80, 1925.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

fused.
a representative Of the humane
authorities was sent for and ordered
the animal TO be shot to end its mis-.
cry pormik, hailed into court last
night, was tined 81 and costs.
Town Report Prepared
The annual town report has nov
been completed and the last forms
are in the hands OF he printers. As
soon as it has heen printed copies
will be available for distribution 10
tho general public,
Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold King Of II
Broad street are receiving congrat-
ulauons on the birth OF son yes
terday al the New Britain General
hospital Mrs. King was formerly
Miss Hannah Bassett and was en-
plcyed as teacher a; the Broad
street school
The regular mid-Ncek prayer
meetings viii he held az 7;i5 o'clock
this evening a. tho Flalnyille NJ f..
Baptist and Advent Christian
churches,
The Right Rev. Charles f. Wood
ford, Do, bishop Of Kentucky, is
the guest Of his sister, Mrs. Marshall
Preston Ryder Of Maple street,
Mrs Mary Wagner and Mrs, l., 3.
Graham Of West Main street are Wis
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
BATES COLLEGE OPENS
FOR ITS FALL SESSION
Aim Is To Give Students Mental
and Physical Dc,el-
opmCnt

Lewiston Me, Sept, - pps-Ratcs
college aims 10 give its students an
all round mental and physical de.
NeIopment, President Clifton n. GRAY
said in an address at the opening
OF the college year today.
Bates he said. lis concerned in
a major degree in something besides
classrooms, examinations and intel
legance tests. We believe in schol.
arship but We are not interested in
sending out into the world enact.
ated. paIe-faccd, neurasthetic high
broWS who know nothing but hooks
I've believe in athletics, hut We
are not interested in athletics II
their only result is 10 produce a few
giants whose achievements NAV be
Iarplaudcd from the grandstand hut
not initiated on the field. We be.
Ileve in college life. as It is called,
because OF the value its experience
and contacts bring 10 us In after
NE but We are not interested IL this
side OF college produces only sleek.
wcll-fed hipeds OF the genus homo
Thy curtesyl sapiens. whose mos,
obvious contribution to waiting
and anxious world is their ability
to serve as models OF the youth so
familiar with ready-made clothing
advertisements.
with 4 view TO this all round
Developments Rates has laid specia
emphasis upon hygiene an physicn,
cduCation."
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
No More Piles
Thousands Bless nr. IeonharCit, the
Physician Who Discovered This
Common Sense Remedy.

r YOU think that the surgeons
knife is the only method Of escape
from the misery Of piles, It's because
YOU haven't heard Of the new treat
mont known as pr. Leonhsrdts
HEM ROIn.
This Doctors treatment Is inter
nal Ry experimenting FOR years he
discovered the exact cause OF piles
and then went further and com
pounded remedy that would re-
move the cause,
nr. Lconhardt wants every suffer.
err TO benefit by his discovery and so
that there will he no doubling or dc.
lay, all druggists are authorized to
sell HEM-ROlp With guarantee that
it will 10 As stated or money back.
Tn that honorable basis every SUI
fcrcr should secure a package OF Dr.,
Ieonhsrdts HEM-ROID today.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
TRUNK line SEWER
" MAY AFFECT TOWN
Would Result in Removal Of
New Britain Beds
CITY DISAPPROYES PLAN
Mcskill. Warren Wedding October 10
Misfortune Dogs Albcrti Family
Carnival Folds Its Tents and
Moyes-SCopctta Hearing.

Berlin is vitality interested in a
plan recently outlined by County
Health Officer Daniel A. Markham
for a trunk line sewer system from
Springfield, Mass. to point Soy erai
miles out into Long Island Sound,
the system to he used by cites and
towns now sending their sewage into
Connecticut river.
Should such a plan be adopted, the
problem which has confronted this
town since New Britain established
It's sewer beds and disposal plant in
Berlin will be eliminated for all
time, Town officers and others inter
ested in matters Of health and sani-
tation believe.
Although little is heard Of Berlin
In the agitation FOR changes In tho
methods Of handling this problem,
this town has been the scene Of
nearly every important experiment
tried out by the state Of Connecticut
and by the city OF New Britain 10
fnd the best possible method,
New Britain has expended thou
sands OF dollars IN experiments with
many modern methods of sewage
disposal, all Of which have been in
operation in the beds located in this
town.
The location Of sewer beds here
and the handling of sewage 10y way
O. Malta bessstt river have been a.
the base of numerous suits brought
by Berlin residents against the city
Of New Britain, and while recovery
has been had in many instances the
profits arising ont of litigation have
not offset the property damage in
many cases, those interested in the
actions complain. In the cases OF a
number Of property owners settle
mcnts out of court were effected.
This usually comes in the form OF
purchase by the city Of New Britain
OF rights along the river,
Should the Markham plan ho
adopted the beds in this town will
be discontinued.
Statements made by New Britain
officials. however, give little indica-
ton of favorable action by the Hard
ware City on Markham's plan. They
argue tho costs would be prohibit
tive and a condition would DO ere
ated in Long Island sound which
might result in litigation involving
the cities and towns using the trunk
line system. They favor continuance
OF the present beds and change in
the system OF disposal.
Wcskill- Warren Announcement
The wedding Of Miss Laura War
rem OF Kensington AMI Thomas J.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

Mrs T. +. earns At her home ON
Wilcox aNcnu" Wednesday,
All members Of the choir Of the
Methodist church arc asked 10 meet
at the church Saturday evening at
$50 o'clock for rehearsal for IN"
special music for sunday, which is
Rally Day.
Chester Bunce Of Main street left
Wednesday morning for Now York
whore he will attend Columbia col
legc.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
CHILDREN EXPOSE
SELVES TO DANGER
Policemen Say They Are Careless
at Street Crossings
DEATH OF CLIFTON ]. HOLT
fircmcn' Held 10 BE Held SStur-
day At Judd's cSCr,c-Kcogh
brokerage Office in This City Re.
mains Open.

Carelcssncss Of school children.
despite numerous warnings Of teach
crs and parents and in the face Of
several deaths from motor cars. IS
uulIifying all efforts to curb the a.
cilcnt wave which has swept over
the city in the asst few days, &C
cordinE 10 police officers. That the
children VIII not obey is the report.
This does not mean that all are
wii,fWly dlsrtgirdlrs Warnings as
the disobralencr is limited to few,
One instance was reported in Forest
Vile Yesterday afternoon. the scene
Of fatal aCcidUt on Monday. Hard
IS 50 feet from the spot. where Ray
moul Clough suffered tdtA, injuries.
three Youngsters ran out into the
path Of a motor ear yesterday rs II
was headed toward phiuviiIc. None
Of the trio looked in either direction
before crossing and in further dis
regard Of warnings dii Not even go
"a few feet ont Of their way to cross
in the paths designated 10y white
lines. Two OF the Youngsters saw
That the motor car was close and
stopped but the third with laugh
barely bounded ont OF the path Of
'hc car, To avoid striking the boy,
the driver had TO Apply both his
rmrrECNCV and service brakes.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

the preserve IN shifts so that all
members Of the department may
participate in rart Of the field day
program
shooters Get Records
Records were established by local
rn"men at the national rife and
pistol ,ouruam, NJ, held recently at
Camp Perry. Ohio. pr, {. ]. Moore
Of this city and Lester Greene, both
members Of the Connecticut team.
won medals for sharpshcoiing and
expert rife work.
Funeral OF Vincent Schneider
The funeral ~ Vincent ScheideI
look plac" this afternoon al ESQ
O'Clock az the undertaking parlors Of
James J, Dunn Services were con-
Quoted by Key, W. g. West. pastor
OF the Prospect N-hodtst church.
Burial was in thv IVES, Cemetery.
Clifton !, Holt
Clifton ]. Holt. IS. Of - Riverside
Avenue dioI yesterday at his home
after a short illness. lie was born
in Ansonia In 1871 and spent his
carly life In that place His parents
removed 10 plymouth when he vas
"a youth and shortly afterwards he
entered the employ ~ the Seth
Thomas Clock Co. TN Thomastou
lie was married in 1905 10 Miss
Viola Atwood. whom he leaves. Mr..
and Mrs. Holt came to this city -
Years ago. For SIN years. MIR. Holt
was employed hy the New Departure
Mfg. Co.. but for the last nine years
las been in the employ OF the Bris-
tol 4 PuinNue Electric Co.
BESIDES his wife. he leaves two
Gnughters, Misses Dorothy. and Iva
Holt and son. rutherford Holt Of
.this city, and a brother Irving Holt
OF Plymouth.
The funeral Will hc held Friday
afternoon AT $50 O'Clock al the
First Conversational church. where
services viii I've conducted by the
ras,or. Rev. f. l.. Wtsmer. Burial
will he I'm the West Cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
Playground Campaign lndcr Way

ria,
.'.i'. ','' az '''u "' inc
,r ',.~''''s u 49, aus . pa" ,'Io'I' Is
''7''' ~ az 0'N- '0'"".'5" "
Mot -, i,,,l ins, ,,.,. =. 49,, n.'a ,>.,.s
is 70 Ina n.,rri.I 49,, ;, .t,a la,,,n =.
o,i,,,, n,,,i,o ,rar, ,I,a ;,,,o..',
and cr,ru.iosr, Lo;"r s,onn -,
,,,or,,nre 49, 49,. ,.,,,ns,... ,,.,..,
=, ,ho r,.o,;,o u - y
,..',,,
Gay ',o'''' ''"' I''''''p''S
~ '"N CoI,'''''''e "''' WIN NFN'
' Gnu - ','''''""' pastor OF ln'
'i"'' H. anu "','' OVER 'h% I'ou "l'''
an |N''' "''" "N'p''N Fu'''lNo
pans AS 10 inc playground S layout
"nh INNS don'' II Is cNpec'e" 'hal
actual work on p'ouShinS up ana
grazing ~" held VIII SCI under way
'mmcula'eIE' ana me GROUND DO
iea0N Tor ust almost as a'NckIN rs
the necessary funds ar" raised.
FIR. Brennan said today that the
playground cannot be r'ady for the
parishioners use any too soon to
phrase him, and h0 is especially
eager TO SEQ the work started and
finished in as small space Of time
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

There are eight varieties Of poison
oTs mushrooms, according to recent
inv estigationS
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
PLANK ON TRACK
DERA|LS TROLLEY
Passengers GET Thrill But Car
Does NOT Turn Over
WILLIAMS IS RENOMINATED
WIN Run For Grand Juror Once
More Schools Close Tomorrow
MISUNDERSTANDING Town Report
Fined for Working Weak Horse.

A Bristol and PIain,llIe Tramway
Co. trolley. bound for Bristol. was
derailed by n large rlank At the
junction OF West Main street and
Forestyile avenue shortly after $50
O'Clock last evening and spun about
in a quarter cirrlc but II did not
tin over and none OF the passengers
wore injured. The car, orerated by
No,ormar John Woodinr, was lust
making the turn into Forcstyilc av-
emo when tho accident occurred.
The rIank, a large one about three
irchrs thick. Law across tho rails
right on tho curve In such way
that when tine front wheels o. the
car struck II they left the track and
the car shot over 10 the left, turning
ohort and Moving IN the pavement
as II did so.
7. was brought 10 A halt without
domaso 10 the car or more than
shaking w to the sxcitcd passoN-
gers who were transferred 10 an
@N,Ir ;Nrr,,,,N
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

Meskill of Connecticut avenue. New
Britain, viii take place Oct. II in
st. paul's church, Kcnsington, ac-
cording to an announcement made
today. Miss Warren is employed in
the Office Of the Corbin cabinet lock
plant, New Britain, ami Mrs. Mes
kill is employed in the Stanlo!
Works office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29
TREES FROM
JAPAN May
BLOOM here
Park Board Asks Federal De-
partment for Aid to
Beauty City.

Rows OF Towering cherry trees.
of the same type that brings forth
admiration of visitors in Japan, may
line parks and boulevards of Indian
apolis, Charles A. Bookwalter, park
board president, said today.
Bookwalter said he was negotiat-
ing with the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture to obtain a
number Of the trees to plant in In
dianapolis as they are planted along
the Potomac River in Washington.
Department will forward the trees
as soon as they are thoroughly ac-
clir1ated TO this country and have
been sprayed against bearing tree
diseases, Bookwalter said. He will
follow up the matter during visit
to Washington Monday and Tues
day, when he also will seek TO ATTAIN
the promise OF the War Department
to continue paving of Kessler Blvd,
through the FIT. BENJAMIN Harrison
military reservation.
Bookwalter said Japanese trees
probably would be planted along
Kessler Blvd. and in Riverside Park.
r. Walter Jarvis, director of
parks. will accompany Bookwalter to
Washington and will spend two
weeks studying the park system Of
Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29
BISHOP GIVES
OUT STATEMENT
Takes Official Recognition of
Appointment.

Official recognition of his recent
appointment as the archbishop Of
Cincinnati of the Catholic Church
was taken today by Bishop Joseph
c. Chartrand.
An official statement issued
through the Indiana Catholic and
Record follows:
THE Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph C.
Chartrand announces in reference
to the recent appointments made by
the Holy See that the appointments
are official. In all things loyalty
and obedience are due to the Holy
Father"
This is taken to mean that Bishop
Chartrand will follow out complete
ly the will Of Rome regarding the
appointments.
1t was stated at the cathedral that
no definite time has been set for the
departure Of Bishop Chartrand for
Cincinnati.
His successor here, Bishop John
T. McNicholas of Duluth, Mimi, has
not announced when he will assume
jurisdiction Of the Indianapolis do
cese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29
23 INDICTED
BY COUNTY JURY
Grandson Charged WithC
First Degree Murder.

Twenty-three persons were named
in twenty-five indictments returned
by the Marion County grand jury In
Criminal Court today
Charles Scott, now held in jail, is
charged with first-degree murder. He
is alleged to have struck his grand
father, Howard Scott, 81, of 1907
Barton ST., over the head with an
iron bar. The grandfather died sew
eral days later.
Elmer E. Stann, S345 Roosevelt
Ave-, and Edward III. Stewart. lit
w. Walnut ST., were each charged
with failure TO stop after an acct
dent. Stewart was also charged
with assault and battery and oper.
ating an auto while drunk. Stew
arts auto injured Maurice Welsh.
1919 College Ave, and Stann's car
struck Miss Inogene Buchanan, 1929
Central Ave, it is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29
Doh NY PLANS
|. APPEAL OF Oil
CASE DECISION
EIks Hill Deal Branded as
n Fraud by U. S. District
Court.

.SBu United Press
4. LOS ANGELES, May 29.-Flans
We're in preparation today to appeal
Ito the highest courts the Elks Hill
soil case in which the Government
yesterday was awarded a decision
Nagainst e. L. Doheny and his Pan
-American Oil Company.
Decision in the case was handed
-down by Paul J. Mccormick in the
Federal District Court here, after
-nearly a year of elaboration.
u The decision holds that Doheny
Emust return to the Government title
f.to the Elks Hill reserve in Califor-
ssnia, which he secured through a
\. lease given by Albert B. Fall, when
+ Fall was Secretary of the Interior.
The court held: That the Gov
rnment is entitled to cancellation
n Z the lease given Doheny on ac-
4 count of fraud and conspiracy"
!. and because the lease was given I'M
der an illegal transfer Of author
4 ity over the reserves of the Navy
( to the Interior Department.
1t Is also held that the payment
/ Of 100000 by -Doheny to Fall con-
\ stituted fraud upon the United
\ States Of America
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29
Fairgrounds
RECOMMENDED
List Given Park Board, but
No Action Taken.

Forty-fve Fairgrounds, swimming
pools and community houses are on
the list recommended TO park board
Thursday by Edward Z. Mcbride,
director OF municipal recreation.
Roster OF employees also was sub
mitted. including seventy women in
structors and thirty-three men, and
fifty matrons. Because OF absence
OF quorum at board meeting, no Of
fetal action was taken,
Employees will be stationed at following
places II McBride's recommendations pre-
vail: Brightwood. Greer, Ringgold. Ring.
gold pool, willard Fairgrounds, willard
pool, Riverside ,playgrounds. Rivgside
Rhodius playground, Rhodius pool, Jane
son, 81. Clair. Spades. Kansas and Mert-
dian SITS, playground. Highland, King Ave.
and Michigan ST. playground.
GEsek sna RsSSE ch Tpfn
Park, Klngan piayErSund: shelby Nickel 81
playground Douglass pool. Nor1goodd and
So. So 70. II. "a. AZ. SO and 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29
CITY warning
ON BILLBOARDS
Board Works to Get Iniunc-
ton Dissolved.

Take all advertising signs off
the parks and boulevards of Indian
apolis."
That is the slogan of the park
board, according 10 Charles A.
Bookwalter. president, who said to-
day the board would seek to dissolve
an injunction through which the
Thomas Cusack Company is able to
maintain billlboards while other sign
companies have been forced to com
ply with the law, which stiplates that
no billboards shall be constructed
within 500 feet OF boulevards and
parks.
Through the injunction granted to
the Cusack company year ago, the
company has obtained a ruling that
permits it to repair one-half its
board space every six months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29
Two Planes Bring Quartet
From Virginia for Speed
way Classic.

Among early arrivals to see the
50o-mile race Saturday are Capt.
Louis Bourne and Lieut.. Thomas
eagle, of the First Aviation Group,
United States Marine Corps, who
flew to Schoen Field from Guam
tico, Va, Thursday in two planes.
Misses Helen Smith and Dorothy
Greenwalt, both Of 204S N. New
Jersey ST., with Capt. J. ID.
Colony. in charge of the Indian
apolis Marine Corps recruiting Of
flee, welcomed the fiiers when they
landed at FIT. Benjamin Harrison.
Corp. L. NJ. Rust flew with
Captain Bourne and Sergeant F.
r. Murkhardt, accompanied Lieu
tenant eagle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29
C. OF C. OFFERS
AID TO SCHOOL
viii Help Printers to Secure
New Site.

Chamber of Commerce officers
offered services in selection Of new
site for the United Typothetae of
America printing school at Technical
high school at conference today.
A. M. Glossbrenner. resident mem
Der Of the Typothetae education com
mittee, reviewed the history of the
school.
Glossbrenner said there is n move
to consolidate the general offices OF
the typothetae and the school in onM
building here or in some other cityN
Frank S. F'ishback, president OF
the Chamber, said every effort would
be made to retain the school here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29
Gen. PERSHING
ARMS ARBITER?
Would Not Be UnWeIcome,'
Says German Official.

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, May 29.-The allies, &C
cording to persistent reports in dip
lomatic quarters. contemplate invit-
ing General Pershing to accept the
position Of arbiter in the allied-Ger-
man disarmament controversy.
Pershing would not be unwel-
come" to Germany, Defense Minister
Gessler told the United Press today.
II would like to declare that Cen
eral Pershing enjoys widespread es-
TEEN in Germany and the mention
of his name as arbiter Of this ques-
ton certainly is not unwelcome in
view of his qualifications" said Cess
Ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29
SHRINERS NOW
In MOUNTAINS
Band Gives Concert at Las
Vegas New Mexico.

BIZ Times Special
LAS VEGAS. New Mexico, May
29.-Indianapolis Shriners travelling
to Los Angeles on fifteen special
Pullmans got their first glimpse Of
mountain scenery today.
Delegation later breathed the rari-
fled ozone at Ration Pass, elevation
of $685. feet. The highest altitude
on the journey, which was 1921 feet,
was reached this afternoon at Clio
rietta, New Mexico.
Little discomfort has been noted
with the exception Of the bandmen's
wind Is cut short. Concerts are
being given Mt all meal stops in or
der to "get their lips in shape" for
the hard week of playing.
A noon concert was given there.
Tonight an hours concert is sched-
uled at the Plaza at Albuquerque.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29
DIAMOND TAKEN
FROM MoT0RIST
Reports Trio Held Him Up in
Garage.

Driving in a garage at So45
Ruckle St., Thursday night, Carl S 4
Gibson 3055 Ruckle St., was relieved
of a $1,000 diamond ring and about
So in cash by three naked youths.
he reported to police today. Gibson
described the automobile in which
the trio tied.
C. l.. Anderson, 10 Vermont ST.,
driver for the East End Milk Com
pany said two colored bandits took
$3.50 from him early today at To-
led4 and Michigan SITS.
Joe Lamb, Fountaintown, Ind, re-
ported he was struck and robbed OF
SAT near California and Washington
SITS. Lamb was cut about the face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29
DEAD IN WRECK
Galveston to st. Louis Train Plum
bes Down Embankment.

BB United Pitss
LONG VIEW. Texas, May %
Three persons were known dead, four
score of injured in the wreck Of
the international & Great North
ern Sunshine Special, Galveston to
st. Louis, which left the tracks and
plunged down an embankment near
here last night.
The known dead:
Unidentified negro.
Lem Tarbutton, Palestine, en-.
gineer.
#. II. Griffith, S5, Palestine, fire.
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29
JARDINE CLEANING up
Secretary of Agriculture Declares
Against Gambling.

Bu United Press -
CHICAGO, ay 29.-William M.
Jardine, secretary Of agriculture, TO,
day entered upon the second day OF
his campaign to 'clean house in the
Chicago Board of Trade and the local
live stock markets"
1--WE are not opposed TO the legiti'
mate functioning on the Chicago
Board OF Trade. but we do oppose
gambling" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29
NEW ATHLETIC FIELD

A general athletic field will be
provided for citizens military train
ing camp at FIT. Benjamin Harrison
in July. according to Capt. Edward
post quartermaster. A
grand stand will be built and tele-
phone system is being installed on
the target range.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29
ONLY 100000 OWED
County Pays OF 100000 on 1870
Courthouse.

Marion County now owes only
$500, 900 on its 1870 courthouse,
Harry Dunn, county auditor, said to-
day. He paid 100000 on one of the
first bond issues Thursday. The
structure was built at a cost of $780,
900. A bond issue of S1,OO0,0o0 was
made at the time it was erected and
an item of $4,000 for construction
of buildings at the Marion county in
Urinary was included. Interest tot
aling approximately s2,5o0,OOO has
been paid on these bonds.
Issue paid off Thursday coat the
county 100000 in interest. Issue
was made on July s, 1870. and re-
newed in 1888 and 1905. Dunn said
are being made to
complete payments In 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29
JINX TRAILS JOB

BH Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, May pa
week ago, John Spencer railroad
brakeman was seriously injured on
duty. Claude King. %. Of Hart
ford City, Ind. took his place. King
was killed Thursday when he fell
from box car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29
AGAINST SEGREGATION
InterraciaI Committee Reports on
Proposed ColOred School.

Let Indianapolis high school col
ored students select the high school
they desire to attend, instead Of seq
regating them. is the recommends
ton of the interracial committee Of
the Indianapolis Council Of Social
Agencies, In a report just issued.
The report states plans for the
proposed colored high school,
Twelfth and West SITS, are generally
satisfactory, but finds the site un-
satisfactory in several ways.