davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-16

Mr. w. II. West (L.) ..-...~.-....".S,774
Labor majority .......-...-......3,o22
Previous elections in the eontitu-
eney have resulted thus:
1s24-Lab., 1t,o47; C., s,7ss-ma-
JOrlty, 1909:
1s2s-Lab., 1t,4ss; c. 1895
majority, 4,1o3.
1s22-Lab., to,s2o; c., 5,ses; L.,
s,s61--majority, 4,s54.
The labor majority Is therefore
Increased by 1,713 compared with
that Of the last general election.
"Why Won."
II take my victory as prof that cleo
tors generally are in favor OF the
principles we advocated" said Mr.
Purcell after the result had been de
clared.
"And that II Is Important to remem-
Der that we fearIessIy accepted an
entire change In the present strue-
ture Of our social system, by which
the community shall own and con-
troll the means Of life for the bene-
fit of all as against the system
whereby the few profit and the ma
jority suffer.
THE victory is the more remark.
able, since it has been won in face Of
the most audacious attempt ever made
to pile filth into an election for the
purpose Of prejudicing the minds Of
electors, most of whom are of class
long oppressed"
Liberal Fall.
The vote polled by Mr.. West, whom
the liberals widely advertised as a
working miner, straight from the
coal face" is less by 81 than the lib
eral vote of 1922.
Turnout the contest both liberals
and tories branded Mr.. Purcell as an
extremist" and a description" of
the new M. P. from the pen of the
Daily Chronicle special correspondent
at Underwood on July is typical of
the sort of attack Mr.. Purcell had to
meet
1t ran: Mr.. Purcell, the de-
voted admirer of Soviet Russia, who
has taken the British trade unions be.
hind the backs Of the Amsterdam In.
ternational to parley with the Third
International at Moscow"
Mr.. Purcell was identified with the
old Amalgamated Society Of French
Polishers, now part OF the Nationa
Amalgamated Furnishing Trades As
ISOLATION. He was chairman of tbs
Trades Union Congress last year, and
sat in the last parliament as M. P. fol
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-16
Resolution of the c. c. Of the c. p
Of France regarding comrade Trot
sky's Declaration.

Resolution of the G. c. Of the c. p.
Of France regarding comrade Trot-
sky's Declaration.
THE Central Committee Of the Com
L munist Party of France takes cog
nizance OF the book Since Lenin's
Death" by Eastman, also of Comrade
Trotsky's reply to it, and adopts the
following standpoint with regard to
this question:
Eastman's book, Since Lenin's
DEATH" is nothing more nor less than
vulgar counter revolutionary work,
an accumulation Of Grass lies, SLAM
ders and base calumnies, written with
the obvious intention OF discrediting
the leaders OF the Communist Party
Of Russia and the Soviet government
Eastman, In representing the lead
ers OF the proletarian revolution as
"a handful of irresponsibles, usurpat-
ors, and falsifiers," has attained the
aim which he pursues: The supply
ing OF the bourgeois press and all the
enemies OF Communism, who quote
lavishly from this book, and employ It
against the Communist International
and proletarian Russia, with the ma
terial they seak.
+ The Central Committee OF the Com.
munist Party Of France Is surprised
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-16

1t is complete, impartial and digni-
fed document of one of the worlds
leading bodies of Labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-16
VIM. F. dunno
Editor of the Daily Worker says:

The British Trade Union DeegdttOn
TO Soriet Russia in unanimous report
has told the story of the Rssdn Revolution language that
trade unionists understood.
great story told in mGrffaot language, the story
Of millions Of icorrs and marching tooords Comur
all Obstacles is history Nth the breath of the
struggle in the style of a convention report
Revolutionary RussiGm and stubborn, sIowoving Bton
call to the American yorker from the Of the British deiego
tions report
sss RUSSIA ,,.7s
Durohex Covers TODAY Cloth Bound
THE DAILY WORKER PUBLISHING CO.
i113 w. WASHINGTON BLVD. CHICAGO. ILL.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-16

'On May 22, 1875 sent the following
reply to Eastmant repeated requests:
i shall do my utmost to assist you
by means OF conscientious informa-
tion- But cannot agree to read your
manuscript for this would make me
responsible not only for the facts, but
for the transformations and esti.
mates as we'll This is impossible.
am prepared to undertake the respon-
ability weakened one however
for the information on the facts
which send you in reply to your re-
quest For everything else You alone
bear tho raspcnhbili1.s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Dec. 29.@cattle-Receipts,
i 1000; slightly better feeling on fed
bulk, ss.5oaiS 10: Best early Sfo.s5' some
heav1es held above Sill; she.stock strong
to steady; heifers strong to 15c up: bulls,
ling for meager supply veal calves. pack
srs paving up TO $lSS5S0o; bulk So ola.
packers. S16GI8.5O: few TO 3
$500 some held higher; bulk FAT ewes,
f fs,GiRg lambs %@pstly. sf E@es2s%B @1e. SO! ifHfo oss
Receipts, so. 900; market 10 a 25c low
s scavy sSpI sl2.ls9iio 81. By Spl y il $shdt.l5@ @idt;5TS
siT sso5 a IL 70; light Irhtsi sIf, 55o@
9 a2.I pIss D?sSihal9Ss 1 soSS s9'lO@o.7'' Slaash-
CINCINNATI. Dec. 29-Cattle-Re-
pers. $9@10.59.. Calves-Market. strong
Receipts, 5000; market slow to 1oGi5c
lower; good TO choice packers and butch
ers 300 ST. e IL ? shSeeR@Ressssiggtss-
LsmSs-Market. strong; hcoice. Sl6@
CLEVELAND. Dec. 2e.-HogERe-
YoTse;rs SOS S1;s@is'25: d mixed. sia'5oG
Sls.25: Tonghs $3.50: stass, $3.50. ca;
to choice bulls. $s@7l.5o; good to choice
steers $5@7; good TO choice heifers, So
@96o; good 70 choice cows So @6; far
A; milchers, $50@1O0. sheep and lambs
Receipts, 1000; market. 25c lower;
top. SIT. Calves-Receipts. 200; market.
strong TO soc up; top. SIC.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Dec. 29.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000; market 10@15c lower on
steers: cows. So G6; Gamers and cutters,
and feeders. Sc G7, HSgsWReciepts, IL,
II 80: MEDIUMS, s11.7o@12.i5: lights,
1850: packing sows, $5.5o@1o; pigs.
Sl175@l2.5o: bulk; s1I9o@12.35:
ewes. 81 @s.75; Gamers and cutters. 81 so
as; wooded lambs. $14.25 @16.25.
EAST BUFFALO. Dec. 29,=Cattle-Re-
lceipts. 200; market fairly active. steady:
grades. se.25@9.25; cows. S267. calves
~Re csIT 70 2o oSoic %ars s. a active q s 5ee high sd6
lambs-Receipts, $500; market active:
Is mbs 15c lower: choice lambs. S176
I7.10j. Gull to fair. $1O616: yearlings.
S9d14; sheen. $3.50@10.5O. Hogs =
Receipts; 3:20oo; market active. 25c high
1926; mixed, si2.50@I3: hesvies. Si2@
1850; roughs. S10@10.50; stays, 81
PITTSBURGH. Dec. eo.-cattle-Re-
ssfil8P ':s5 1895; good' s.. 5 sSte@sdfS; ts SHois 8;
Ila@bs.Receipts; double aecksrs;; mar,
s .25@9.75; fair. S7@s.5O; lambs. Si4G
17.25. Hogs-Receipts. Is double deck
ers; market higher; prime Sl2.40@
$3.50 iigR %sdig srs,,25 SslfHss 500 SIr.. h SKIS;
@l550; roughs. s9.25@1O.25: stays. S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
Produce Markets

Eggs-strictiy fresh. delivered at IndiI
annapolis. $50, loss off. -.
spriDgers' 24e: Leghorns assNV backs, IL
Ssse. cocks and stays. lie: ducks i6@
shareholders selling irices for cream
creamery butter fresh prints. 48 @51c.
SO ch 44c: impDpfed Pr tss "a 5 Pome New s YORK
zoe; Wisconsin Daisies, as@2SEc; Long
pimento loaf Soc.
CHICAGO. Dec, 29.-Butter-Receipts,
iirsts. 43@44hc: seconds. Al a 4Sc. Eggs
m 5T5ss RtS 1920 bs ordinaTtss; 81 IS 8 $So S
eeipts. IL cars; fowls. 20@261 aci springs.
295Ac: ducks 90 soc; geese, 23@24c:
Receipts, $50 cars; Wisconsin and Min
nesota round whites, 81. % @4.50: Idaho
russets. $4.50@4.75.
z Hs; sH T. sEs Gs9st ss 81; 3 SS$$sl5S55 s' Pfis sIEsEEYSssas4s:
sopns dipe RS@ $5si sSSshS geese e. a2 a a$ 24sy:
ttgST@afgyffa; s S 'essrs ar5 Rsuttf4Es@E4HSt &C. in at tsss
47c; packing stocks, 32c. Eggs-Northern
ohio fray fs 7 ob ssc; , RoEsheE 41c Ohio SuI fIrgts se ex-
@ohiS. ss Ss;sSSB a @i 5Sshe j idaho Sizes Ssfsrs'
NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-Flour-Quiet
Firm; Midwest, $i5.s45 @i5.5o. sugar
Firm: 96 test. 4.14c: refined firm: gran
ulatedy .5@5.50c. Cofee-Ria, No. 2.
Quiet No. /. ST. AS: No. 8. q @125:
clover. 81 ,10@I.4O. Dressed TRY =
Quiet turkeys, 30@55c; oh - 2S@
3Sc: capons. 30@ 55c; fow .I6@35c;
ducks. 17@33c.- Long Islam 81 @32c.
Liv p~oultsyy-Firm; geese 13@25c;
35 $1,000: roosters. 17c: broile 40 @45c.
Cheese-Firm; state milk. coml W to .spe-
cial. Fl @2S,Ac; Young Americas. 25A@
26Rc. Butter-Firmer; receipts. 10. 906
creamery extras 50hc: special market.
5I@51kc. ~Eggs--Strong;. receipts. 1S,-
State white, as @53c. fresh firsts. A a
soc: Pacific coast first to extras. AZ a
52c: western whites 43 53c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
MRS. ROBlNS0N'S
is DEAD
Was Parent of Indiana Sen
ator'S Wife.

Henry J. Elfers, "a, father Of Mrs.
Arthur r. Robinson, wife of SEN
ator Robinson, died Monday night at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Charles F. Bokerman, 1919 N. Gar.
field Ave. Old age and heart trouble
were given as cause OF the death.
With his wife, Caroline, Elfers had
been visiting his daughter this
winter. His home is Kelly's Island,
Ohio, in Lake Erie. He was mayor
of this island for twelve years, and
had been a farmer.
Funeral arrangements are being
held up, pending arrival Of Mrs.
Robinson from Washington, d. c.
Elfers came 10 this country from
Germany when IL years of age. He
was a member of the German
Lutheran Church. 1t is probable that
the body will be taken to Kelly's
Island for burial.
Surviving, besides the widow, Mrs
Robinson and Mrs. Bokerman, are
two sons, irving Elftrs. Chicago, and
Gus Elfers, San Antonio, Texas, and
a brother, George Elfers. Phoenix
Ariz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
I'LL. and IOWA
CORN GATHERED
Heavy Rains Cause IS Per
Cent Deterioration.

BB United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-More than
80 per cent of the Illinois-Iowa corn
crop had been gathered on Dec. l,
according to a review issued today
by the seventh Federal Reserve
Bank. On that date a considerable
amount of the corn crop of Indiana
and Michigan was still in the fields.
Heavy rainfall resulted in corn go
ing to the crib with such a high de-
gree Of moisture hat the crop has
suffered about Is per cent deteroria-
ton in merchantability and at least
8 to 10 per cent reduction in feeding
quality from earlier expectations.
U~nfavorable weather conditions,
causes winter wheat acreage to be
Slightly under that Of a e a ago,
the bank stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
Births

Girls
oryille and Vera sunderman. 1873 Grande.
Willard and Zulah Moore. 502 S. Addi-
Charles and Inez Wood. sol s. Harding
Boulevard Pl.
Sylvester and Anna Smith. 20s2 High
Earl and Ardella Sturgeon. 2126 Gent.
Charles and Bertha Richards. 1545 Ta~
Earl and Eva Lane. es2 w. MARYLAND.
Arthur and Clara Stages. 51O q. Pros
Green and Estella Smith. 1850 s. Perish
William and Martha Springer. SIG Har-
Chester and Alma Station. $40 Pros
Dect.
Frank and Fayme Henson. 1917 W. Wal
Jesse and Betty West. 512 S. West.
John and Flora Turner. 523A Califor-
Albert and Lucinda Burbridge. 1871 Cor
Raleigh and Altha Foreman. 1917
James and Margaret Martin. s2s w.
Elder and Edna Bronaugh. 1857 Man
love.
Harold and Ethel James. St. yincent's
Edward and Elizabeth Beckman. ST.. vim
cents Hospital.
Joseph and Marga -et Morone. St. Vim
cents Hospital.
Louis and Anna Fender. st. vincent's
Frank and Frances Metsger. st. vim
cents Hospital.
Glen and lucille McAlpin. St. vincent's
William and Auburn Fisher. $3.50 e.
Michigan.
James and Anna Jones. Sherman DR.. and
BENJAMIN and Lulu Radcliffe. 4s7 s.
Herman and Dora Haas. $50 N. Garfield.
Clarenee and Bertha Bennett. 1926 e.
Everett and Cora SMITH smith 1851 sSn bexter.
Washington.
Joseph and Anna spaulding. Clark
Claude and Carrie Street 412 W. TWEEN
Andrew and Mary Crawford. 1907
Carl and Sylvia Singleton. $40 s. Ad-
Lon and Pearl Manuel. 1881 Nordyke.
Fowler and Laura Hickman. 2417 Rural
william and Anna Whitlow. 507 s., Ala
Omer and Mearl Taylor. 1905 Prospect
arthur and Georgia Barnett. 922 w.
Fred and Lucille Harris. 1889 S. Perish
Wyatt and Mary Mires. 1929 W. wilcox.
alexander and Ida BRYANT. 904 8. Coffey.
haymond and Mary Hicks. 1929 E. Geor-
Joseph and Exile Shannon. 1924 s. Me-
rQ1an.
bull.
Levi and Clara Hicks. 429 s. Pine.
Armel AMI Katherine Armstrong. COS
James and Stella Langford. 40 Beville
Frank and Sadie Isenstock. ST. Vincent
Frank and Marie Burke. St. vincent's
Ray and Irene Hamilton. st. vincent's
James and Grace walsh. St. yjncent.s
Hospital.
tieth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29

old boy said to another, and the gang
Immediately scurried to all quarters
of Haughville, b~roadcasting the
news.
When the squad arrived at the
poolroom of Tony Berkopes, 2S03 w.
Tenth ST., Tony was found peace
fully checking his accounts in a
back room while Mrs. Berkopes was
getting breakfast. Neither looked
up IS the squad pried open drawers,
looked under the baby's bedclothes
in the cradle and searched
the basement.
Were looking for liquor" finally
said an officer, hfter about ten
minutes silent search.
saint Any Liquor"
"Oh, liquor" said Tony. There
amt any liquor here. Never keep
it,"
What's in this drawer?" said
Liebert.
Tony shrugged his shoulders and
added nor figures. The officer
jerked it open and found a pair Of
ice skates.
"Them's my Christmas presents
said one Of the boys.
A Christmas tree still graced the
tawdry poolroom, which was empty.
The children went ahead with their
playing.
We'll, come on Honey. Got a
warrant for you. 'Violatin' liquor
laws $1,000 bond"
Honey put on his coat and went
along, while Mrs. Berkopes called
the family bondsman and attorney,
arranging for her husbands relaese.
Two Saloons
Honey was taken with the squad
to the 7O1 and 702 Arnold St., soft
drink saloons on opposite corners.
He read a newspaper willis the
| squad divided and dashed in the
places.
Nobody was in 701 and the place
was cold. Quite a contrast to the
picture drawn by the Federal agent,
who got the evidence on which the
warrants were based. Much drink
ing took place in the two establish
ments, according to him. young
women highly intoxicated having
been found there. Phillip Sartinoff,
proprietor of 701, was in the back
yard, splitting kindling to start his
fire. No liquor was found, and he
was arrested on the warrant, and
eiken across the street to 702, where
Nick Tom and Mike Kiror, pro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
Bear CABLES
DEPRESS GRAIN
BuIlish Undertone Persists,
but Trading Slows.

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Bearish infiu-
ences, strictly foreign, depressed SEN
timent in the local grain pit at open
ing of trade here today. Liverpool
was sharply lower, rejecting weak
ness in Buenes Aires.
Bullish undertone persisted in
wheat, but there was a tendency
to go slow, pending news from the
Argentine. Local and eastern longs
were credited with selling based on
weaker cables.
Corn developed an easy undertone,
in sympathy with wheat. Oats
trailed other grains on a dull mar
ket. Weaker hogs and grains de-
pressed provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
$1,000 DUPED,
U. S. AGENTS SAY
Indicted Men Also Face
Civil Suits.
Blu United Press

Blu United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Federal Of
ficials probing the affairs Of the
Consolidated Realty and Theaters
Corporation of Chicago and Indian
apolis believe that fully 1900 were
mulcted out of approximately
$4,000. 900 by the officers Of te firm.
Frederick H. Gruneberg Sr.. his
son, and twelve other officers are
under Indictment charged with using
the mails to defraud.
The defendants are to be arraigned
in Federal Court here on Jan. z.
John J.. Sonsteby, attorney for the
bondholders' protective committee.
announced he would start civil suit
to collect from the personal prop
erty Of the defendants. These suits
will follow the criminal proceed
ings, he said.
The defendants are alleged to have
sold bonds on property not owned
by the corporation. According to
the Government the corporation
never earned an honest dine."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29

prietors sat placidly looking on while
the officers stormed up and down
looking for liquor. Some empty
whisky glasses were all. The three
were sent to the Federal Bldg, lock.
ing their doors.
II don't understand what this Is
for. We never had no liquor here
complained Nick.
Chicken Dinner Place
Climbing in the sole remaining
flivver, now frozen up and steam
ing, the depleted squad made" the
chicken dinner place of Boris Plach.
on the Speedway Road, neal the
Speedway. Boris was telephoning
as Agents Marshall and Liebert and
Deputy Petty dashed in. bur he inn
mediately hung UP.
The officers said never a word,
but marched to the kitchen and
searched-in vain.
Boris grinned at them, and chatted
in friendly fashion.
"Well, l been open three weeks,
and this is the third visit I've had
he said. THE first night it was
the police. Then the sheriff, and
now you guys. Must think I'm sell,
ing liquorT"
Petty had warrants for Plach and
his cook, over whose name there
was an argument. The paper said
"Stitskoss." The cook said "Klaneff.'
where's your cook?" demanded
siebert.
I'm there asleep with his wife"
The cook was aroused, and, grum
bling, dressed.
Cant sleep around this d
joint for officers" he said. What
they want this timer"
You're charged with selling, ]
guess"
Selling? Me? We amt never
sold no liquor here. How they get
that way?"
Empty Cans Found
The officers found three empty al
cohol cans, some whisky glasses and
an empty whisky bottle.
come on, o birds let's 60, al
monished an officer.
Stitskoff. alias Klaneff, and Plach
locked up, leaving the woma in bed.
and were taken to town.
Here 1 am; never sold nothing
except maybe some chicken sand
witches; hauled out Of a warm bed,
and rode down In a frozen old hiv-
yer, freezing me to death. 1t amt
right" said the cook.
Cheer up! Probably all you1l get
Is a year and day." said an officer,
"Oh. / suppose <. If they wan,
to stick you. they stick you that's
all. But 1 don't know why they're
always picking on u.s."
The citizens of Haughville, those
not actively participating in the
raids, evinced little curiosity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Eruifa

Fruits
., Apples -aSonathan 4o-p9Spnd basket sss
Eli seti79sY f.25 az Ggin Dslic solden 4o%. 4S,pSSSnSS as Rss
$l.7 King Dayids 3S-pounq basket
$$il,.99SS:: 6 sHdsRsIp s %7S,pou aS-P Sassets Os 81 ,sb
az: Staymen Winesap, box So
ccT1sSS155eernr9iss@sS.fB%oaai 30, s S@s.S ss iS6 1SO
Grapefruit-Florida, $3.50@45o;
f fiEaess4sEEp l5BBGS a ' SSSsndr % a5o@SAe
Observation-Disclosures Naveis. s4.5o@5;
Florida, $4.5O@5.
Satsumas-Fcy Alabama $3J5@4
Vegetables
"A Asr~ta5e cncs California s1'So@
sRs sssssls 8 81 Fey. California,
cssrcsSsSaaa5 i bu, Sis @.i.5to! Texas
cssIsss4l9s@9EMIca!SssainSr ssfP.,sSSGS So .ssSS!@ S alto
ma hagss TiIs4 oiSo dos.. s202.25
Gariic-Fcy California. 1Bc ib,-
Kale-Eastern. Dbl. 81 .75@2.25.
Lettqce-aWestern Iceberg. crate. $40
@5iH. G.. leaf, l5-pound basket. $l.5O
Endive--Doz.. As assoc.
Mushrooms = Fey. 3-pound basket 81 .2h
0nions---H. G. white u So; Spanish
cgt.. S1.50.
Parsley-Fcy. H. g.. dog 40@45c.
Pears-AnIou. box, SEQ 1929.
Potatoes-MIcnigaD white 150-lb. sack
SB.75 az: Idaho per cwt.. $4.75@ 40: Ohio.
120-Ib. sack. SIS. 25 @5.50.
Rutabagae--Fcy. 81 .5O@1,75 cwt.
ss ppnaasfhGHuib6 Sal Du bbbi p 'SS ssg5d5iSge275.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey, bu., 5 1.25--3.
Tomatoes-Crt., $7.50@S.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29

80
Bv United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. ga heavy
demand for oil stocks marked the
opening of the market with some
attendant irregularity. Phillips Pc
troleum started off with a block of
1900 shares at 48%, UP Is; Union
Of California gained "a at 41% and
Marland II at So, while Pacific Oil
was fractionally lower.
The general list was less active
with most of the atten>-o on being
paid to the higher grade rails and
industrials, like Atchison, New York
Central and United States Steel. Gulf
States Steel which has recently
Abeen inactive came to life and adj
ganced 60 94A up IA. Inside in
ferests are said to be very optimistic
over the outlook for this company.
Its c~orrsmxent earnings record, free
dom from any funded debt and the
small issue Of preferred stock leaves
practically all its earnings for the
125, 900 common shares.
After its early activity the market
quieted down and stocks churned over
without any definite trend, in most
cases f~ractionally below their morn
ing's highs.
Principal activity was in the
leather issues. Central Leather sold
at 1914 up ~ and the preferred was
at 81 up 2, while American Hide and
Leather gained IL to 1875, and the
preferred at 61%, up IL. i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po'
lice belong to:
John w. Grief, SIT N. Hamilton
Ave-, Chevrolet. 479-447, from Illinois
and Meridian SITS.
Fred M. Becker. 1927 Meridian St..
Buick. 365-SS4. from Anderson, Ind.
William Pughs 1904 w. Washing.
ton St.. Chevrolet. 504-917, from
Capitol Ave. and Market SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
OPENING is ENJ0lNED
Board Of Works Stopped From Open
ing Cruise st.

A temporary restraining order to
enjoin the board of works from talk
ing any further action In the pro-
posed opening of Cruise st. from
Washington to Bates SITS. was is
sued today by Judge t. ]. Moll of
Superior Court Five Petition for a
restraining order and injunction was
filed by Harry Garritt Gaylord, who
owns property adjoining Cruise st.
Judge Mol set jan is for a return
on the order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
CLEAN TOWELS

A clean towel for every customer.
That service will prevail in all In
dianapolis barber shops If an ordi-
nance, sponsored by Councilman
elect r. Walter Dorset and the mas
ter BARRIERS, is adopted by city coun-
Gil, which will receive at early next
year.
Shop proprietors also would be as
sessed a small fee to hire an inspec-
tor to examine shops and enforce
sanitary regulations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
Deaths

Elizabeth NJ. Jameson. 76. 502 N. Me
ridian. uremia.
Cleveland strickland. ss. Nineteenth
and Lewis. accidental.
chronic myocarditis. ~
Richard Thomas johnson. 1. 426 s.
Emerson. broncho pneumonia :
Laura F. Ford. "a. Christian Hospital,
endocarditis.
Edward johnson. 81. city hospital. ac-
cidentak
Leonard Quill 81. Central Indiana Hos
pital: chronic myocarditis.
william 2; steip. So. 1929 N. TEMPLE,
George b.. lift 20. 1904 E. Washing
william g. II Marks, IS. sa11 N. New
Jersey. lobar pneumonia.
James q: Kennedy. So Christian Hos.
Vernon 4imbalI. IS. Methodist Hospital.
soa as ssSss fs s:sdIss, d IL ssss = w.sAlas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
WATER COMPANY SOLD

Sale Of the Valparaiso Home
Water Company to the clty of Val.
paraiso for 800, as provided in an
old contract. has been approved by
the public service commission. The
plant Is valued at $3.50. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
BAD e CHARGE

John F. Jenkins. 81, Louisville,
KY, stopping at the Washington
Hotel, has been slated 1t city prison
on charges Of issuing fraudulent
checks. Detectives Brickley and
Ftnneran say he issued two hot
checks for $40 and SIS to the hotel.