davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
80 Legal Notices
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

TO w I45ianf II hAF En9 t3oE {ggIz H 1925
Public works q The city Of Indi32apOlis'
showing. the prima facie assessments for
ment, as authorized by the Improvement
NejI3 mproyement Resolution No. 1914.
FIFTY-SEVENrH ST.
From east property line of pavement in
TO west property line of College Ave.
Except the intersections of Pennsyl-
yania ST., Delaware ST., Washington Blvd.
oefBS BY sra AEei d the FoSd%Sy from curb line
grading the wings of the intersecting
both sides Of the roadway with Strained
6x24-inch Concrete curb. curbing the
wings of the interesting streets and alleys
shown on plans: providing SO lin II. Of
loft, radius granite corners; providing 81
lin. II; of Oft. radius granite corners: con
structing D new catch basins. including IN
Setting i ron inlet to curb grade; building
inch drain pipe with connections made to
manhole of drain sewer in Meridian st;
Hi aTin new S4 nGaIni mn as fh9y %i4pS ON 99 rafs p ane
with connections made TO inlets. catch
basins. manholes and drain sewer.
specified. %,
Persons interested in or affected by said
described public Improvement are hereby
notified that the Board of Public Works
of said city has fixed Friday. July "a.
1925. ? y. m. as a date uDon which re-
monstrances will be received. or heard.
against the amount assessed against each
piece of property described in said roll.
and will determine the question as to
whether such lots or tracts of land have
been or will be benefited in the amounts
named on said roll. or in a greater or less
sum than that named on said roll,
Said assessment roll showing said .prima
facie assessments, with the names of own.
ers and descriptions of property subject
to be assessed, is on file and may be seen
at the office of the Board of Public Works
CHARLES f. COFFIN.
w. II. FREEMAN.
NJ. j.. SPENCER.
Board of Public Works City of Indian
anOlia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20

NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC.
u the matter of he cetaIteo 90 George
j. Martz, deceased NO Sk,slos3c
July term. 1928.
Notice is htreby given that Cassatt j..
Martz as administrator of the. above
named estate hR presented and hlcd his
account and vouchers In nnal settlement Of
said estate, and that the same Will come
Probate Court. on the 10Th day of SEP.
temher. 1925. at which time al heirs,
creditors or l~egateos OF rnid estate required
10 appear In said Court and show cause,
II any there be. why said account and
vouchers should not be approved. And
TO. appear and make proof of their heir
ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC.
In the matter, Of the estate of John
n the ProbgteS Court Of Marion County.
Motto" is hereby given that Harold Tay;
estate has presented and aled his account
for the examination. and. action Of said
Probate Court, on the 10th day Of Sep.
cause il any there, be, why, said account
An dthe heirs OF said estate are also. re.
guired TO appear and make proof OF their
ALBERT II. LoscHE, Clerk,
July -. 20 1925.
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC,
N y o,, The 5%atter OF ne SSsstgjjeo s9f Carroll
I'm the Probate Court OF Marion County
den Sq ss ad Ii RlSEGRg 6Stive3qq itPSee' s SS%S'l n5 R2Si
estate has presented and filed his account
and vouchers in final settlement OF SAID
estate. and that the same will come M. for
me examination, and action OF SAD FRO
9Stss5 Court, on Oh ne fma IGN 6esEr OF c SSSe9P3t,eamrseegr
l~egatces Of said estate required 10 appear
IN said court and show cause, any there
not be approved. And the heirs Of said
estate are also requircd TO appear ana
make proof Fl Ff4RcTty heiTI'o6sgGeuE Clerk.
July II 90. 1905,
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS ETC,
s,i In the mater OF Ne eSs,9glft9 "a Sarah D.
IN the ProbgiS Court Of Marion County
July term. 1920.
Hill as administrator Of tho above named
estate has presented and fled his account
and vouchers in anal settlement of said
estate, and that the anne viii come IN for
the examination. and action Of said Pro
bat. Court, on the lNth Gay or ScpienlbcI
i~egatees OF said estate required to appear
IN .aid court and show cause. any there
be, Why said account 9nd Doqe9Srs sheeid
estate are also REQUIRED 70 appear and
make proof 81 RhRFsp,Tr 9firf9n,gcHr clork
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS ETC.
In the matter Of the, estgte. OF Ella NJ.
Waite deceased. No. 69-22A2S,
In the Probate Court of Marion County
Notice is hereby given that George W
p5aa3msesd as estate e"1hia has PRESENTED ana hicd0 MS
Of said estate and that the same viii come
Probate Court on Ia" iJptR DAY Of Sept,
1925, az which ume all heirs, creditors
appeer in said Court and show cause, If
any there be why, said account 2nd
tbeS heirs Of said estate are also required
to appear and max proof OF their heir
9"' ALBERT II. LoSCHE. Clerk.
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC.
In the matter OF the eslQte Of Lydia A
p. Whttcomh DECEASED. No, dS-2e37b.
In the Probate Court OF Marion County
July term, 1928
Notice Is hereby given thSt Larz A
Whitcomb rs executor of the above
named estate has presented and filed his
account and vouchers IN Anal settlement
Of said estate, and that tile same viii
come up for the examination and action
of said Probate. Court. on the 10th day
Of September. 1923, az which time all
required TO appear in said Court and show
cause. II any there be. why said account
and vouchers should not be approved. And
the heirs OF said estate arc also required
TO, appear and make proof OF their heir
ALBERT H. LoscHE. Clerk.
= July -. 20, 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
Board Of Public Works CITY Of indian.
qpolts, "a ,oor

IWIN IN NWW- IW.N.
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC.
In. the matter Of the estate Of George
In tn Probate Court OF Marion County,
July term. 1925.
hart "a administrators of the above named
estate has presented aud filed her account
and vouchers, IN final setyement OF SAID
for the examination and action o. said
Probate Court. on the 10Th day OF sept
1925. at which time all heirs. creditors,
or l~egatces OF said estate required 70 an.
pear i'm said court and show cause, II any
there be why said account and vouchers
should not be approved. And the heirs Of
said estate are also required TO appea ana
max proof Of their hcirship,
ALBERT II. LOSCHE, CLERK.
T,I. 4 q up1 on Inrh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20

Board Of Pubic Works, City Of Indian
,jnly III 80. ipe6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20

BOARD OF public Works, CITY OF INDIAN
.1uiv TX 80. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
II Help Wonted-Male
Instructions

MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY
BARBER COLLEGE, $40 E. Washing.
ton St. indianapolis. Ind: Circle 0757.
INSTRUCTIONS IN BEAUTY CULTURE
OLIVE STREET HAIR STORE
1913 olive St. DRexel 4H35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
e--Suburbora

SIX rooms. we'll and ~cistern. shade. cleo
tricity: about two acres fruit. H. M.
SMITH. McCordsville. Ind.
ACRE tracts west of IL Wrpnce- 71O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
july 13 and 90. 1925.
CITY ADVFRTISFNFNT

Board OF Public WORKS. City OF Indiar
aDOlia
Evening star., 1925-03-08

Sydney, Australia, is SO thoroughly
American in its alertness and growth
that many American firms are estab-
fishing branches or agencies there.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

voted TO some special entertalp pnent,
the mornings being given over to
business meetings Of the society
Evening star., 1925-03-08
QUEEN ELlZABETH'S
bob" STIRS PARIS
Fact That Queen Does Not Have
Hair Cut Hurts French
Women Lawyers
By the Associated Press.

by tue AssOclhttu fFesh
PARIS. March Queen Eliza
beths bob" which Belgian court
officials assert Indignantly does not
exist. has stirred French lawyers.
Some of the younger. women attor-
neys. who have been struggling
against French conservatism, have
been sounding their male colleagues,
and the story that the Queen of the
Belgians had cut her hair gave them
almost enough courage TO go to the
BARRIERS. They did not, however, for
word was passed to them that the
bar association was quite prepared
to issue an official prohibition against
bobbed hair. It's executive commit
tee Is composed mostly OF older law
yers, and the elder generation of
Frenchman is not yet reconciled to
certain modern type of woman who
drives her own car, smokes in public
and shingles her hair.
The story of the Belgian Queens
reported bob" even reached the
French foreign office. where it was
discussed in the press conference.
Queen Is Up-tO-Date.
An erudite official, however, know
ing the story was not true, said a
remark attributed to Queen Eliza
beth in acquiescing TO the view of
her reactionary ladies in waiting was
taken from old French history. 1t
seems that one of the favorites of
Francis /, who wanted to cut her
hair, finally was told, Very Well we
will continue the tradition of women
with short ideas and long hair"
Queen Elizabeth nevertheless is
credited with up-to- date ideas and
no one will be surprised if she should
get shingle. Belgian court cir
cles, however, are not ready for such
frivolities, and in denying the report
that the Queen already had bob it
was said: The Queen and the prin-
cesses are very much annoyed at the
report"
Evening star., 1925-03-08
ARABIA SLAVE OWNERS
METHODS ARE MODIFIED
Open Selling of Negroes Discon-
tinued, But Condition of Un-
paid Servitude Continues.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, February 1l-Ihe
slave trade still flourishes in Arabia
where a state war exists between
the Hashemite family, the former rul-
ers Of Mecca, and Sultan ibn Saud, the
Wahabi leader and contestant of the
Husseins' vested rights to Moslem's $
holiest city. One of lbne Sauds first
acts after attacking the Hed1az was
to free many slaves.
Conditions, however, differ consld-
erably from the methods of former
days The slave markets have now
been closed, and it is very rare to
hear of slave being offered for
sale openly But this does not pre-
vent the existence of slaves in the
service of the noble and wealthy,
who still have the children of their
old slaves in their service. These
were neither freed by their masters,
nor did they ask their masters to
free them, being content to live in
the houses where they were born.
In the Yemen, it is said, the chill
dren of negroes may be offered for
sale. The masters who have such
slaves are free to do what they like
with them; even if a slave is killed
by his master the latter cannot be
held responsible for the crime.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
SCHEDULE REVISED
FOR FLEET CRUISE
Navy Department Publishes
Plans for Trip to Aus
traIian Waters.

The Navy Department made public
yesterday revised schedule pre-
pared by Admiral Coontz, command
erin chief of the United States fleet,
of the ports to be visited during the
cruise of the battle fleet this Summer
to Australia and New Zealand.
Under the new schedule the follow
ing ships will visit Melborne July 20
to August 3 and Wellington from
August 8 to August %:
Fleet flagship Seattle, battleship
division 3, including the Pennsyl-
vania, Oklahoma and Nevada; light
cruiser division of four cruisers, to
be designated later; mine division 2,
composed of the Ludlow and Burns;
destroyer squadrons of the battle
fleet, divisions IL and IL with the
flagship Omaha, the tenders Melville
and Affair and &c first line destroyers.
Stop at sydney.
BattleshIp divisions 4 and 5, In
cluding the New Mexico, Mississippi,
West Virginia, Colorado, Maryland
and Tennessee, will be at Sydney
from July IS to August 3 and at
Auckland from August Z to "a, while
the hospital ship Relief will be at
Wellington from August TO II.
The repair ship Medusa will call at
both Melbourne and Auckland during
the time the ships are there and the
fleet fuel and store ships, the Arctic,
Bridge, Kanawha. Neches, Guyana,
Ramapo and Sapelo will follow a
schedule TO best serve the combat
ships during their stay in Australian
waters.
The original schedule for the visits
was prepared after the Australian
commissioner here had made known
to the Navy Department the desire
of the people of Melbourne that the
most modern ships in the battle fleet.
the superdreadnaught West Vir-
ginia, Colorado and Maryland. visit
that port. The revised schedule re-
turned by Admiral Coontz shows that
he found it impossible TO arrange for
the visit of these ships TO Melbourne,
presumably because of their great
draft.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
BY ROBERT II. SMALL.

President Coolidge does not share
the well known Dawes views upon
the Senate or upon Congress in gem
eral. Nor is there any reason to be-
lieve he was consulted by Gen. Dawes
as to the attack upon the rules
launched by the Vice President in his
brief. but bristling inaugural address.
AS a matter Of fact all signs point
to the contrary. For scarcely had
the gallant general concluded his out
burst against the Senate when Mr..
Coolidge on the east front of the Cap
itol in his calm, placid voice pro-
claimed:
I'm spite of all the criticism which
often falls to it's lot, 1 do not hesi-
tate to say (of the Congress) that
there is no more independent and
effective Legislative body in the world
1t is, and should be, jealous OF It's
prerogative. I welcome it's co-opera-
tion and expect to share with 1t not
only the responsibility, but the credit,
for our common effort to secure bene-
fetal legislation
Shadow of Smile.
Mr.. Coolidge paid the tribute delib-
erately and with as much emphasis
as he ever places upon his spoken
words. The words of praise had been
written days before Mr.. Dawes had upset
the Senate apple cart Mr.. Coolidge
sat in the Senate chamber during the
entire Dawes episode. During the tur-
moil which accompanied the speech
turmoil from the floor and the CALLER
ies-the President looked straight
and thoughtfully ahead. Once there
was Just the shadow of a smile on his
lips but il soon passed.
Mr.. Coolidge spoke the calm Wash
ington view of Congress. Gen. Dawes
reflected the opinion Of the great
Evening star., 1925-03-08
COOLIDGE AND DAWES DISAGREE
IN ATTITUDE TOWARD SENATE
President Was Praising Legislative Body Moment
fter His Associate Had attacked Its Rules and
Seems Inclined to Be COnciIiatory.

hinterland. Mr.. Coolidge spoke from
experience. Gen. Dawes spoke upon
impetuous acquaintance.
Need of Co-operatiou.
In the Presidents words may be
read not only his considered view Of
the Congress but the reason for his
signing of the bill increasing the pay
of both Senators and Representatives.
tte wants the cooperation Of Con-
gress. He did not feel he could get
the full measure of that cooperation
by yetoing a bill of such vital i'm
portance to virtually every mem Der
of the two Houses. There are some
Senators, of course, and few mem
bers of the House who do not need
the added compensation. but the
great majority do need it,
In a strictly constitutional sense
the President expects to help Con-
gress all he can during his coming
four years of office. But he does not
purpose eitheI to place all of the
responsibility at the Capitol or TO
take it all at the White House
Record Up to Congress-
II Congress desires to be head
strong, Mr.. Coolidge feels the respon-
sibility for such frame of mind rests
squarely upon Congress. He will
make his own record clear in his
written recommendations Congress
will make its record clear by its
actions
Mr.. Coolidge feels that Congress
wholly is responsible for the increase
of pay bill. He was sorry to see the
extra strain upon the treasury come
at time when he is hoping to re-
duce taxation, but felt that Congress
as we'll as the Wh{te House must
take the responsibility for tax action
at a comparatively early date
The Presidents speech indicates
purpose to coax Congress rather
than to drive it, The Vice Presidents
speech was a right-hand smash on
the point of the jaw. But the SEN
ate still is smiling and the Govern
ment still lives.
Copyright 1e25D
Evening star., 1925-03-08
BIC NAVAL BATTLE
IS DUE LATE TODAY
Fleet OF 81 Fighting Craft Is
Moving on Pacific Coast
in Great ManeuverS.
By the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
ABOARD L $. ). SEATTLE, OFF
LOW ER CALIFORNIA COAST, March
Tho eve of battle draws nigh off
the coast of Lower California in the
greatest c0uCt ntratiOn of sea power
the Pacific has ever seen.
one hundred and nine vessels of
the United States Navy are cleared
FOR action as the hour of contact APP
proaches in the great strategic prob
lem Of defense against a superior
enemy force-thc 81 vessels of the
battle fleet, including nine dread
naughts, moving unon the invasion
of the Pacific Coast as the Black
fleet.
The fast striking arm of the
American Navy, the scouting fleet. is
closing its scouting net upon the
enemy. Twelve of the largest type
submarines in the Navy, forming an
important striking force for the de
fensive Blue fleet, are ready for ac-
tium.
known as the "S'' type. these un-
dersea craft are 500 feet long and
are armed with torpedoes effective
Mt 5-mile range. Today they
went through battle practice. In
surface formation their speed is 10.5
knots an hour and under the sea I
knots. They mantuVered in diVi-
sions, all diving simultaneously, and
later coming to the surface with the
same precision of formation.
Able in action TO see large warcraft
long before they themselves can be
spotted, they dive, and as the APP
proach to the enemy is made for an
instant the small perisCope is erected
above the water. Thus they are able
to locate their prey and then sub
merge for the attack. The 'S' type
submarines have a cruising radius OF
several Thousand miles.
Direction finders enable the under
water craft to detect the approach of
the enemy at "A maximum of 3
miles distant while submerged. For
interCommunication while under the
sea, the boats use oScillators for
telegraphy and they can communicate
while beneath the waves over Il ra-
dius of 10 miles.
The Blue fleet submarine division
i whipping into action against the
Black fleet. which viii offer choice
targets with its slow convoy speed.
one maneuver in the attack will be
for the submarines to travel under
water beneath their prey, after their
surprise assault. and continue the
battle from the opposite side, while
the enemy is engaged with the Cruis-
ers and destroyers of the Blue fleet.
Contact between the two fleets is
possible late tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
BOOKS UNDER PROBE,
CASHIER KILLS SELF
Plunges Knife in Body, Then
Uses Pistol-Worried over
$4,000 Note.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIJTEFIELD, W. Va, March T.
While State bank examiners were go
ing over the books of the Bank OF
Fort Blackmore, in Scott County, Va,
today. Isaac Johnson, 29, the
cashier, walked out of the institution
and a few moments later plunged
knife into his left breast ana theh
shot himself through the temple. He
died almost instantly.
Johnson's act is alleged to have
been due to worry over two notes
totaling $4,000, which are reported
to have been made without the con-
sent OF the board of directors and
could not be collected upon maturity.
The bank has a capital stock OF
$4,000.
The cashier had left the bank os-
tensibly to visit nearby store.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

represented. 1t is planned to make
the "pow-wow" the largest held since
tribal relations were severed.
The Society of Oklahoma Indians,
organized last year, had its first con-
vention at Tulsa. Six thousand In
dams were visitors.
A tract Of about so acres near the
city will be obtained for the Indian
camp that is to be pitched. Large
Evening star., 1925-03-08
CONVENTION OF INDIANS
CALLED TO MEET IN MAY
"Pow-Wow" at Ponca City, Okla,
to Represent Tribes in q. S.,
Mexico and Canada
Nv The As.ociated Press.

]
PONCA CITY. Okla, March l.
A national convention OF Indians,
who will come from every State hav-
ing Indian population, and from
Mexico and Canada, will be held here
May 1924, under the auspices of the
Oklahoma Society of Indians, of
which Sylvester ]. Soldani of Ponca
City, himself an Usage Indian, is presi-
dent.
Forty-six different tribes will be
Evening star., 1925-03-08

circus tents. have been engaged to
house the many attractions that are
to be offered. The housing question
will be partly solved by the majority
of the Indians living in their own
tepees.
A pageant, in which all the tribes
will participate, Will be a special fea-
ture of the program on three after
moons. Each afternoon will be de-
Evening star., 1925-03-08
WINDY SHOT KILLS MINER

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. March Ray
Fife, 81. of Terre Haute, shot f1rer,
was killed late today at the Shirkie
mine No. /, seven miles north of here,
by an explosion, caused, according to
miners by a windy" shot.
Glenn Wolf of Clinton, Ind, was
reached by rescue workers five hours
after the accident, and was rushed to
a local hospital where it was said he
was so badly burned about the face
and body that doctors despaired of
saving his life.
Three other men who were working
in the mine at the time of the ex-
plosion. were uninjured.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

For 20 years the pulpit of. the Uni
tartan Church in Rutherford. 4. J..
has been regularly filled by an or
dained woman clergyman, Rev. EIiz-
abeth Padgham. ...rsl
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
Dry Head

Lincoln c. Andrews (above), new assistant secretary of the treasury, who has taken over the direction of customs, the coast guard and the prohibition unit. This is regarded as the shelving of Prohibition Commissioner Hayes, who will remain techni- eally in office, but shorn of power.
 Parife q Atlantic Phnto.. Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

(Copyrisht; 1925
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

(By Pacific & Atlanticl London will sit up and take mo- tice when Frank Bernard and Marion Rich, sailing from New York on the Megantic to dance in Hotel Metropole, show it a thing or two in jazz steps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
Four to Be Tried
Today on Assault
And Battery Charges

Perley Butler and William Vigue
Of this city and Napoleon and Eddie
Thibodeau of Augusta will go on trial
this morning in the municipal court
on charges of assault and battery
which have been preferred by MEM
bers of the sheriff department. They
were arrested yesterday afternoon
and gave bail in the sum of $500 for
their appearance in court at 10 o.
clock in the morning.
Perley Butler and William Vigue
are charged with assault and battery
on Eddie Clough and earl w. Webb.
the assault, it being alleged. occur
ring on Oak street Thursday night.
A short time after this assault. as
Deputy Sheriff William Nash of Vas
salboro tried to board Buffers car on
Water street he was thrown off.
Other deputy sheriffs opened fire on
the car, two bullets puncturing the
gasoline tank but Butler kept on
travelling, the holes being high in the
tank.
The Thibodeau brothers are ac-
cused of assault and battery on Dep
uty Sheriff Oscar Haglund during an
early morning raid, Jan. 6, on the