davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-20
BIBLICAL TRUTH SPEAKING

BIBLICAL TRUTH SPEAKING
DAYTON, July 20.-Kirtley F. Ma
ther, Chairman of the Department
of Geology, of Harvard, said at the
Scopes trial today that the "Bible
is the text book of religion, not biol
ogy or astronomy or geology. More
over it is just exactly the biblical
spiritual truth concerning God which
rings clearly and Enthusiastically
through the theory or thestic. Evo-
luton with its modern science is in
perfect accord. The Bible does not
state the World was made 5000
years ago Concerning the length,
the early history the Bible is alb
solutely silent. Science may con-
clude the earth is 100000 or 100,-
000,000,000 years old. Conclusion
does not affect the Bible.
Another reason for the modern
distrust of evolution is the idea it dis
places God. 1t is not power or force
1t is process and method. God
is power and force Many believe
Science is truly discovering in evolu-
ton, process and methods by which
God, in his spiritual power and
eternal force has used to effect his
will in nature"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-20
Says Flu Reports
In the Yukon
Are Exaggerated

WHITEHORSE, Y. T., July 20
DIR. George Black, member of Par
lament from the Yukon. declared
reports of an influenza epidemic in
the Yukon were greatly exaggerated.
He said an official investigation
found natives afflicted with pull
monary trouble due to a wet spring.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-20
SAN FRANCISCO BAY REGION is
SHAKEN; TREMORS III MONTANA
BRYAN SAYS EVOLUTION
LE4DS TO ACNOSTICISM

DAYTON, Tenn, July 20.-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan declared, in
statement, that the Scopes evolu-
tion case uncovered a conspiracy
against the Bible and Christianity,
He said multitudes have been de-
ceived by use of the term eyom-
ton, that their eyes are now open
ing. Evolution as taught by the
scientists is an imaginary process
wholly improved, that begins with
life but it does not attempt to ex-
plain life He asserted that 'if
the evolutionary hypothesis is true
man has come up through animals
below him by cruel law under
which the strong killed off the weak
Evolutionists bring their doctrine be-
fore the public in a jeweled case
and praise it as if sacred. They DE-
not exhibit, as Darwin did, its
bloody purpose. They do not boast
tnat barbarians is the only true eX-
preston They do not tell the pub
lie that Darwin believed in a per
sonal God and in a strict literal
truth in every word of the Bible; led
the way from Christianity by evo-
luton and died an agnostic. Evolu-
tionists are not honest with the pub
lie. Even evolutonist ministers as
sure their congregations that there
is no consistency between Darvinism
and Christianity. Ministers should
tell their congregations that evolu-
ton leads logically to agnosticism.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-20
Gold Production
In Canada Last
Year, Broke Record

OTTAWA, July 20.-The gold pro-
duction in Canada last year is Of
ficially announced as being 1875 1856
ounces, with values of $31 ,532, ,402.
This is the largest in the history
of Canada.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-20
Former Grain Figure
Plunges to His Death

CHICAGO, July 20-E. W. Wag-
ner, formerly one of the biggest
figures in the Chicago grain trade,
whose firm failed for $4,000,000 a
few years ago, plunged to his death
from the fifteenth story of bust
ness building in the central district
this forenoon
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-20
Remainder of Boxer
Indemnity RENTED

WASHINGTON, July 20. The
balance of the $6,137,552 due the
United States from China on the
Boxer indemnity payments has
been remitted by President Coolidge
under Congressional authority
granted in 1924.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-20
$75,OOO,OOO Loan
To australia Is
Oversubscribed

NEW YORK. July 20.-The
100000 Commonwealth of
Australia five per cent external
loan was foated today by
bankers headed by j. p. Nor
gan Company. There was an
oversubscription within an
hour after the loan was offered.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-20

The Fundamental bedrock or
liberty is tolerance" said Clarence
Darrow, counsel for the defense in
the Scopes trial at Dayton, Tenn
lie declared it is trial for the
preservation of tolerance rather
than the theory of evolution
Nothing" he stated, "exemplifies
intolerance more concisely and
clearly than the law under which
Scopes is to be tried"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-20
CLOCKS ARE STOPPED.

HELENA, Mont, July 2O.--A dis
tlnct earth shock was felt here at
lO:08 o'clock this forenoon. Beyond
stopping clocks in downtown bust
ness houses, no damage has been
reported.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-20

Although engrossed In the trlai
of Prof. John r. Scopes, charged
with having violated the anti-evo-
luton law, Judge John T. Raulston
(aDove), before whom the case Is
being tried, finds time to smile for
photographers.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-20
!REM0R
CHASE PEOPLE
FROM CHURCHES
San Francisco Bay Section
Rocks-Shocks Felt in
Montana Today.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. = A
sharp earthquake was felt through
the San Francisco Bay region Sun
day forenoon. No damage is re-
ported. The tremor was plainly
preceptible in San Francisco and
Oakland and shook buildings in the
towns along the Peninsula south of
San Francisco as far as San Jose.
fifty miles. Worshippers ran from
churches. The tremor was also felt
at Vallejo, 80 miles north.
Today the tremors had complete
ly subsided although momentary
alarm is occasioned.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-20
SHAKE IN MONTANA.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, July 20.
"A slight earthquake was felt at
lO:O7 o'clock this forenoon. The
tremor was not felt by pedestrians
but people in buildings reported
shaking.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-20

Continued on Page 3eve2.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26

teo09 ss o9S3iSiso1Tffs1 SEsafs'Ff Hssi
DasSas1s E sas.s.s w'h W. fSs,s1S
$3.50. .omaha----Rialto Orchestra, Sand.
h La Sale s% oHeRes trl % wPG ESQ 81 AZ;
S4ss5l. %sshinston-Hoteiw Washington
6:I5 p. M.-wCCo 1894. Minneapolis
$50 r S M-WSaE C4ei a. Pittsburgh
cafF 5 New R0qF 0gllasini Hoeg %Eaf
p 6ydS Hotel Orchestra; W WGS
IS9s.Sj.. Phiiadelp6iawDinneT ,muslc
WOE S495.al1 voc NeT yXsk Ss1ra
e:45 P; M.GWEAF 1919, New York
M RSgs Rs s7aa5 g. HRaflhsss
:: MKsD , a5S ,s 81 1oq us, Pts,a.
shnenandoa6-A contest KYw
5354 GhiesgoUne1le Bob wGA 4
5ys Sunday school. WI Ut, aga y 81 q
b f CONCERT % %L$ S$$G45isI 49,, c $aaS
LULLABY lime. fOru ana Olenn. w MIA
(341l. New York-Current events. so
prano. WOAw 1921. omaha--His
torieal anniversary. wPG (299,S). At
gram WoJ (447 81. Chicago-Dance
WSM (2S2.Sl Nashville--Bedtime story
WTAM (389.4). Observation-Disclosures
7:1O p. M.-WJZ (4543). New York
Talk by Cosmo Hamilton. WRC (46S.5l
Waehington-Program
7:i5 r. M.-wLS 13446), Chicago-Barr
dance. WIP (5082). Philadelphia =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
SEEKS LONGER
CLOSED SEASON
FOR RAccooNS
Government Fears Extinc-
ton of Fur-Bearing
Animals.

BIZ NEA Service
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2G.-The
number OF fur coats worn by men
and women for sport and driving has
increased enormously during the last
few years and has led Government
officials to fear an extinction OF fur
bearing animals. The raccoon is
probably given less protection than
any other fur-bearing animal In
America and yet it ranks third
among the four most important fur
bearers in this country.
1t would seem that this animal
should be more highly valued and
protected throughout its range dur
ing the breeding period and the time
Of unprime fur since 1t affords not
only fur, but also food and sport.
Thirty-seven States have given the
raccoon protection, with open sea,
sons ranging from one to five
months, while 1t is still unprotected
In the remaining States.
The Biological Survey believes
that the raccoon should be given
protection in all States and the open
season for this animal should be
limited to three months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
Concert Music
7:30-PWX, wEAF.
S:OO-WSM, VIVID.
S:So-WMAQ, VINO.
9:00-KFRC, WEAF.
9:30-WHT.
10:00-KFI, KMA.

t4 S4 New SsSo %sSnl isfv dance
1880 p. M.-KDKA (3O9.1). East Pitts
6urghI77Band CONCERT; KFRJ C4ae:7l
Midney ssteIs KRIS eSsSs5 HoustoS
w wds,p class class WBA,P !4a5.0. p f.
ESESeS Rsssna sen0G staa is.0n' y RNF
h@pist, wHAs 1893 s., Louisville ~
Orchestra. WGBs (315.6). New York
! 40 2. M.-wHT (4oo). chicago-Musi-
cal features. orchestra. WoR t40b.2),
8 2. M.@KPRC (S9e.sj Heaston--Frank
Triton, blind pianist. VICAR l263(
San Antoni9-Music nWCCo ,t41o.4
s %a"HeF %BBM rsae9. chiesso96ollsse
W esS' wS Ssv wSTk %SsE ws sIsp
ess9.-classie hour wees ISs5o} OAK
Ps7oresssrsh osRe w CLIP
n naders 'a sooists. Na12o saaz55 Chi
f Bssts7iat6ne cna FAX 3ai WED we asss
Atlantic City-Concert orchestra: WRw
tS273). TIssr5gytown9;Lvaried music ,iEasz,z q
Use So Sash xeinnef Thomp msm
Cleveland-Coo Coo Club. novelty pro,
$3.50 p. MA-RFAB ya4o.s) Lincoln-or-
sic wFAA (47Sa5 Da HieassSa"
s and ASSISTING musicSps wGY
Lana Lana MMe 14ep4SE0 %emrh hs my
sic .o WoAI ta94S9 San A o 70
. 7; M-KEEu c4so;7, Columbia. Mo,
Music; K INA, t252l shenandoah-or.
wEAF %qc Ne songs nst5%%ep eon
Dance. WJR l55Y52y. Pontiae@ s5pa,e
WILL LIB ts9922sl Elgin9-orchsstra, iazz.
MMA' wMBB i2s S6icaESFeeatsr
ira popular program. WOAW l526l,
o qTsI g luxe prograEm1; WOO
VIZ f454I.sy, New N1s' YorSwP r1aaGs,
MRFo M I2sS5 La Ssaq Az, snrns.
bedtime story. dance. WBBM i2265
Observation-Disclosures popular program
W W8R 1913 aa5e Nsw
saa S5sasssra z 1853 N %sss S2s
~ gram "a xxx tsss:9j GollSwsoodIcouP-
tesg program p,, KMA las 1881, Shenandoah
ia@Bcaee W WgAE ISL cfNs s% Sork
LoRso orshestT Wen k0s oisgSyeI
Jazz scamper. Wild (270.2). Moose
heart--Studio. WMCA (341), New
oago-Varied nrorran1 orchestra W0R
4052). Eewark-Dance. WPG (2eD 81
Atlantic City-Dance. WQJ (447b)
Chicr go-Radio Artists. orchestra. wSM
f282.Sl. Nashville-Bluegrass Serenad-
1905 r. M,-wcCo f416.4l. Minneapolis
St. Paul--Orchestra WIP 1908 q
Philadelphia-orEan recital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
The Day After
the Night
Before
Refrigerators Aren't Only
Ones Who Have Christ
mas HangoverS.

EV7 ELL, it was a pretty nice
MI Christmas, considering.
0 Uncle Henry, hale, hearty
and a tobacco chewer. got half a
dozen Irish linen handkerchiefs with
his initials hand engraved.
IT don't know yet what I'll do
with them" said Uncle Henry.
Cousin George. who has bad
heart, defied doctors orders with his
new smoking jacket.
Aunt Jenny, who still does her
hair up on curriers', viewed q silk
chemise as a total loss.
Mother wondered where she'd put
the Italian jug antique and wished
the children had given her some
thing for the house instead.
Dad was planning to let his
whiskers grow despite six safety
razors. He had to wear the tie
mother gave him. He wanted sox.
Little Jacky got a train-that is
he thought he did. He wishes papa
didn't work at the Courthouse with
that additional holiday.
Mother resurrected the turkey
from the refrigerator.
Eighteen ate off of it yesterday
but it's still a good bird. More for
tunate families had chicken.
A few folks still were eating nuts
Yes, even the weather man had q
hangover.
Brrrhi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
MAIL JUMPS
0NE-FoURTH
Three and Half Million More
Pieces Handled.

The Indianapolis postoffice han
died 1892, 1922 pieces of mail from
Dec. Is to "a, inclusive, Postmaster
Robert III. Bryson announced today.
This is an increase of about rs per
cent over the amount last year,
which totaled S,543,322
Thursday, 100000 pieces of mail,
including large amount Of late
lS.hristmas mail went through the
al postoff1ce. OF the mail handled
1fhis year, 100000 pieces were in
coming letters and Christmas greet
ing cards.
Mail carriers and clerks were
back on the job today after their
first Christmas holiday and were
working hard to clear the postoffice
Of tardy incoming mail
Bryson said Indianapolis persons
responded to the mail early call and
there were only a few tardy out
going letters and packages today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
W heat PRICES
JUMP SHARPLY
Short Sensational Session
Seen on Exchange.

BB United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. ga decidedly
bullish feeling jumped wheat prices
Az cents to ~ cents in today's
short session on the Chicago Board
Of Trade sending May up to $1.S0%
for new high on the crop. A final
recession dropped the latter fraction
ally.
Confidence that pervaded the
wheat pit spread over the entire
trading floor, both corn and oats
registering good advances. Most
gains in wheat were made in Deem
Der options. Rapid fluctuations and
wide price swings caused consider.
able variance between blackboard
quotations and actual pit sales.
sWheat's sharp upturn was sensa'
tional in view of the greatly re-
duced trading. Unfavorable crops
report in the Argentine, together
with unfavorable Government crop
reports last Tuesday brought Gov
ering by shorts.
Although corn closed moderately
higher. strength in this grain was
not anywhere near that displayed
in the wheat pit. Reported heavy
accumulation of receipts at leading
terminal elevators created an useasy
feeling among purchasers. Ohts
followed other grains. Provisions
were quiet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
new COUNCIL
Will BE BUSY
Reappropriation of Balance
Task of County Officials.

When the county council convenes
about Jan. 20. it's first act will be to
Inappropriate the balance of county
funds which revert to the general
fund after Dec. 81, Harry Dunn,
county auditor, said today.
The council will also be faced with
the immediate problem Of appropriat-
ing funs for maintaining Julietta.
county insane. asylum, the next
twelve months. Last September the
council refused to appropriate for
Julietta because it was intended to
close the institution Jan. 1. 1t was
commended the State sould bear the
burden Of caring for the insane.
Following protests from several or
CARNATIONS, the council and county
commissioners agreed to maintain
the institution indefinitely. Commits
sioners have announced no more pa
tients will be accepted. 1t is planned
eventually to convert Juhetta into a
home for delinquent children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
EBAUGH SEEKS
JOB WITH WAR
PLAZA BOARD
Indiana Memorial Trustees
to Select New Secre-
tary Feb. 10.

J. w. Ebaugh, Marion County rep
resentative in the 1926 Legislature,
has entered the race for the position
of secretary OF the Indiana World
War Memorial, to succeed Paul w.
Comstock OF Richmond, resigned. It
was learned today.
Ebaugh has given considerable at
tention to ex-service mems activi.
ties. He was a founder OF the st.
Mihiel-Loer post of the American
Legion and served one year as fits
commander. He served three terms
as executive secretary Of the Marion
County legion organization and was
active during the 1921 Legislature
which authorize 4 construction of the
$4,000, 900 memorial. He is Il
captain in the aviation reserve corps.
In addition to support from many
leaders in the Legion, Ebaugh has
received the Endorsement OF the vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars and the Dis
abled American Veterans OF the
World War.
oclcCllou pl n huCCcHbof 10 OOItl-
stock win be made Feb. 10. when
the board meets TO award contracts
on Plaza units. according TO Marcus
8. Sonntag OF Evansville, chairman
Comstock rendered his resignation
when the legislative finance commit
tee reduced his salary from $4,000
to $500 year.
John II. Kiplinger OF Rushvflie.
one OF the attorneys who defended
ID. c. Stevenson recently AZ No
blesville. is another applicant for the
position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26

aS sa. & M%HS SRs0 C GStSrsGc Chi
cago-ClassicaI eonc.eotd c,,,..r Mis-
sion hour: Fellowship program
G Chapel services. wGN tSO2.Si, Chicago
s:45 +. M.-wEAF t4a1 81. New YORK
"; n g 4, Conference; also WEEl'
2.S %s z. M Ec4hHr C4oo,. chicago-Aitcr-
800 SS0P p. SfMsy @kDKA (soe.1l. East Pitts
Concert wMBB (25ol; Chicago ~ Or or
Chicago-Concert
8 $50 r. M.EwGN tso2 81, Chicsgo,oo5Mdu-
sicsl College Concert. WI MBcN w VIZ 4
1 19sej. CRicsssgo@Populsr Studio pro
gram. wGY !37o;sf o sehspectadym9llr,
Organ. WILLIE (302.s). Elgin-Ph,
4:io T: M5wcCo a,4ne :t1;+d Minneapolis
4:3o P. M.-wBAs 5000. Louisville
Ev Sk isaTe. !4''F2w cGgSSts 5 NG
1922 6hcs age, ,b,s ms ssSoo
features. WsB (42s.3J Atlanta-con'
0'f b1ra62bnn sPe Concert. MSAE i4e1 s.
MISUNDERSTANDING WLIB (302.S)
Elgin--Jazz concert,
Women's Council
9 P. M-wBz t3333). springfielde~5or-
chestrair soprano. WEAR fSs;21 y; q "
New York--CariIlon program: also WGY:
WIS (344.6l, Chicago-Prelude. WOAW
1920 omaha@ bible study period.
WoK t2l7.3l Chicago-Dance, theater.
g:iS r. M.-wIP t5os.2). Philadelphia
s.aS Yl T. E m@wE eRprf iaaa15,. New York.
MT2e, S WWJ ' Wan NV Wc A Wc6o
$3.50 aM MahRsfpV a@sSs s5Snanscab
MoS %FES ' WAEP '21S
iss9RadiS Bible class. wGY tS7s9;ST,ll,
sScch hen services WE WIT
5orchestra: WEAR 1854. Cleveland
Evs %F Guy S %hbh 5$is$sS
VIZ NeW Yort Table Tor %n
Church Church choir, trio. wRw a27s1. Tar,
7:iS 2. M.@wgY t4o5.a,. New York -
7.5SS' nI:1 a i@nssEs c2oe,, sAenansssl-
SsESa, d ..1 wExA VA
Moines-zzorchestra. Wos t44o 81 JET,
7.tS !'Y p, iMsSfHise'ii a5o,. Chicago =;
s.5S sI +: MswM%hcN eges,. Chicago =
1,-sssrviesss woAI (394.5). San An
fff 5iss 1u kPRS Msb& oJSS5 Chi
Vocal, string trio: musicl wcBD
t344;6l. Zion. Ill==Celestials mixed
aePdF.et ssG'' we EB7 a ssBa ss sRs@s
SfHtiSmSoassSt, osshest5s 'MSj saaz z9si'
s:i5 +. M@WEAE g491 8 New York.
Nffltf! @ Via wSAMEt K kSRp Well Well
aSafst chorus chorus koH (824aS Den7sT
90 MMeth9dist t. Episcopal, ,.,.u
''GG arIed M music k4Hs lP 9$sP9s Rot
sprinss5- Ensemble %eN S$5S s. Chi.
L %G9 s s6n; sS sso
WIZ; wM5BB IS5S} cRiesssgsoS POp1iaT
vow S5as5 omahaL sSSGdT & SG3Ef
l275l, BatayiazChoral singers; leture;
pianist WPG t299.8). Atlantic City
e:iS sd +; M| TjT{2 1920. s.; Louis- liz
f o%a@Fan MAJ by Sa9S'o'' Iowa City
s:$o r. M.MwENR g2ee). Chicago =
| Dance; vocal instrumental. WFAA
l475.9).N Dallas-Orchestra. WHIT
| 1400). Chtcago-Request program; Back
Home hour. WOAI l394.5( San An
tnooi-Concert. WRw (273). Tarry-
e:fS P. M.@WHN 1851 ~. New York =
| Orchestra. voc (483.6j. Davenport
Symphony Orchestra: soloist. KGO
t361.2). oakland-Congregational serv-
1000 P. MKT t4s7). Los Angeles =
C9ncert oGg6srset XXX Xxx $685. HOLY
Francisco--Orchestr KTHS (374.S)
Hot Springs-Orchestra: frolic. WHO
| (226). Chicago-Late concert
1880 7; M.-WJJD t370.2l. Mooseheart
Program orchestra WBAP ~T475g).
| FIT. Worth---Popular music VICES
(250) Oak Park-Mixed feature pro
! 1900 M--wBBM ta2e,. Chicaso-Suttv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26

SUNDAY. DEC. 27
7:45 A. M.-WJJD (370.2) Mooseheart
s:db 4. M.EwJjD l37o.sl. MOOseheart-
Protestant services.
Organ recital; services.
1890 A. M-wQJ (447.5). Chicago =
Peoples Church. DR.. Bradley. WORD
(275). Batavia-Sacred songs, hymns.
address. WwJ t352.0. Detroit-St.
10 40 A. n.@wEBH (s7o.2). Chicago -
IL 100 4. M.-KYw 1884. Chicago -
Services.
loo p. M.-wGN (302.sl. Chicago
Theater program. WHIT (400). Chicago
Sunshine Hour; Shepherd tunes Voc
(4S3.6l MISUNDERSTANDING Orches-
ira, WV l352.7l Detroit-Orchestr
1:45 =. M-WHT (4O0). Chicago-Radlo
Rangers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
BIG FINE SUSPENDED
James Oliver Released After Prom
Use TO Let Liquor Alone.

One OF the highest fines ever given
on a drunk charge was assessed
James oliver, Stsh TT Wayne Ave.
today in city court by Judge Pro
Tenn. Henry Winkler. Oliver was
fined 5000 and costs and sentenced
ninety days on tho Indiana State
Farm.
Judge Winkler suspended sentence
and finet when Oliver promised to
stop drinking liquor. Judgement was
withheld against Oliver on an as
sault and battery charge. and a va
grancy charge against him was dis
missed. oliver was charged with
striking his wife. She accused him
of buying liquor with money he re-
ceived after he was hurt in an au-
tomobile accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
AUTOS MEET; TWO HURT
Woman Injured in Fall on Icy
Pavement.

Raymond Hill, 5. of 529 S. West
ST., is suffering today from injuries
received Friday when the auto in
which he was riding with Harry
Oliver, 736 Prospect St.. collided
with an auto driven by Harry Held,
2175 S. Meridian ST., at Kelly and
Meridian SITS. Held was slated.
Alonzo Hatch, 2516 NJ Rural St.,
was slightly injured Friday when he
was struck by an auto at keystone
Ave. and Twenty-F'ifth ST. Louis
Blair. keystone Ave. and Seventy
First St., driver, was slated.
Mrs. Minnie Murray, colored, 500
Blake St., is suffering with broken
Sankle as result of fall on the icy
n Avement at Illinois and New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-wheat-No. 3 red.
S 81 zs; g SS 5scSs sS y'N!s s e *
mixed re- "a IA q 2 Eo 1eTs m tx g rs 81 "a
SSih.ite, s7a5sc: 10. 8 White s1 Y q CSC
Thite AIN G42c: Barley = 50 a 7ec.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
Radio PROGRAMS

$3.50 P, M:ZKDKA 1909 ~, East Pitts
burgh-Band. WCAE l461;3l Pitts
burgh--Dinner concert. KF'AB (34O.S)
WGN (87o2J. Chieago@skeezix Time
lst. WOR (4O5.2), New ark-D1nnel
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