davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
LEGION URGES
CHURCH BUYING
Adopts Resolutions to Be
Given to Commissioners.

Hayward-Barcus Post So, Ameri-
can Legion, adopted resolutions
Wednesday night, urging Marion
County commissioners to purchase
the properties OF the First Baptist
and the Second Presbyterian
Churches, at an early date. These
two properties are involved in the
War Memorial Plaza project.
Roy l.. Bailey, attorney, with Of
fees at as N. Pennsylvania ST.. was
elected commander of the post
and Edward Klingstein, first vice
commander. ]. Stanley Petri. second
vice commander; Harry Rdgeway.
third vice commander; william
Thompson. fourth vice commander;
Leonard Davis. adjutant; Russell
FUR. finance officer; Louis Biltimier,
chaplain.
The auxialiary elected: Mrs.
Marion Hinkle. president; Mrs. A.
d. Collins, vice president Mrs.
Harry Ridgaway. secretary; Mrs.
Faye Jenney, treasurer: Mrs. Leon
ard Davis. chaplain and Mrs. ]. z.
Barcus. historian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
CITY MARKET
ORANGES LESS
Hot House and California
Tomatoes Higher.

California navel oranges at 40 to
60 cents a dozen and Florida oranges
at 80 to rs cents dozen were slight
ly cheaper at city market today, but
SHAREHOLDERS are expecting a rise,
due to the recent floods In Florida
which have curtailed shipments. Hot
house and California tomatoes at 40
and SO cents pound are higher.
Sweet potatoes sold at 10 cents a
pound. Satsumas oranges were 40
to rs cents a dozen.
Lemons selling at 90 to 30 cents a
dozen were down: Anjou and Bose
pears sold at 10 cents each; kum-
quats, % cents a quart; white mush-
rooms, IS cents a pound; hot house
cucumbers, 40 cents each. pine
apples, 45 cents each and peas, 30
cents a pound.
Frys wese selling at 40 cents a
pound broilers, 40 cents; turkeys, so
cents: ducks, IS cents; rabbits, so
cents each; butter, 60 cents a pound;
eggs, rs cents a dozen. and Idaho
potatoes, pounds for rs cents and
$1.25 cents for Is pound box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
Wife OF SHRINE
HIGH P0TENTATE
Will BE GUEST
Committees Appointed for
Entertainment-Escort
to Be Formed.

Plans for entertaining Mrs. James
c. Burger. who will accompany her
husband, Shrine imperial potentate,
from Denver. Colo. to Indianapolis
Friday have Leen announced.
Burger will attend the Murat
Temple ceremonial and will be met
at the station by all past potentates
of local temple and members Of the
Murat divan. All Murat Temple uni
formed organizations will form a
parade escort.
Committee Named
A committee Of women has been
appointed by Potentate Charles j.
Orbison, to entertain Mrs. Burger at
dinner at the SEVERN at p. m. Fri
day, followed by a theater party.
Mrs. Burger will be the guests Of
the committee at an afternoon re-
ception. Members Of the committee
are Mesdames Charles j. Orbison.
Charles ]. Mayer, ST., Elias j.
Jacoby, Denton F. Billingsley, Leon
T. Leach, Eler F. Gay. Edward j.
Scoonover, John e. Minor. Louis G.
Buddenbaum, George NJ. Spiegel,
Arthur B. Wagner, William H. Book
stahler, Arthur r. Robinson. Charles
F.. Meyer, ST.. Charles S. Baker,
Robert L. Elder, o. L. Wade, Van
c. Blue.
Reception Group
The Murat Temple reception COM
mittee includes Elias j. Jacoby. a
past imperial potentate and past
potentate OF the Temple; Chalmers
Brown, Alexander w. Thompson.
Denton F. Billingsley. Leon T. Leach,
Elmer F. Gay. Edward ]. Scoonover.
John L. Minor, Louis G.. Budden-
baum and additiona, members,
George NJ. Spiegel. Arthur B. Wag.
ner, william r. Bockstahler, Arthur
r. Robinson, Charles F. Meyer.
Charles S. Barker, r. L. Elder, Van
c. Blue and o. L. Wade.
Applicants for the Shrine degree
may present their petitions up to
p. m. Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
RECORD SEASON
FOR SPORTSMEk,
STATE REPORTS
Sales of Licenses in October
Shows Increase Over
Last Year.

Sales of hunting and fishing
licenses in Indiana during October
this year showed a marked Increase
over October a year ago, and it is
expected that November sales will
also exceed those OF last November,
George ". Manifold, fish and game
division superintendent, reported to-
day.
These two months are the popular
ones for taking out licenses. and
conditions were improved this year
over last by very seasonal hunting
weather, together with the presence
of large quantities of wild game.
Last November's license sales num-
bered S2,273. and this lgure was out
matched the third week in Novem-
Der this year.
S'tate game wardens in October ar
rested TIA persons for fish and game
law violations. and 164 paid fines
and costs amounting to $3,155.50.
Nine cases are pending and one case
was dismissed. Seventy-five were ap-
pretended hunting without licenses,
while forty-two took fur animals in
the closed season.
Manifold reports that approx
mately 2,SO2 acres of land in Starke
and La Porte Counties, formerly the
bed of the Kankakee River, and ly-
ing east and north OF English Lake
for a distance six miles upstream.
has come into possession of the de-
partment through an act OF 1923
Legislature. This land will be posted
and patrolled against hunters and
used as a wild life breeding ground
and sanctuary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
CLUB FAVORS
LAW CHANGE
FOR INDIANA
Resolution Urges Master
System in Legal Plead y
ing.

A step to abolish the legal system
by which many criminals escape just
punishment was taken Wednesday
by Women's Department Club men,
bers when they passed a resolution,
presented by Mrs. Frank ]. Lahr,
recommending that Indiana Legis-
lators enact an Indiana act OF judi
cature to embody a master system
similar to that used in England.
The resolution provided:
Whereas, 1t is contended by many
leading jurists and lawyers that
justice both civil and criminal, in
this country has failed and broken
down, because of the Anticipated sys-
tenn of court methods, technically
called pleading and practice:
And whereas
We have thirteen times as many
murderers. according to population
In this country, MS has England, and
that we average 10000 murders In
this country each year with oply
eighteen executions, and that justice
is misdirected in the majority OF
civil and criminal cases, due to n
system Of pleading and practice,
which makes for unjust escapes.
Therefore. be It resolved, That
the present system of common law
pleading and practice shall not pre-
vail In the United. that such pleaR;<
ing and practice, II any, shall ~
used as authorized by the courts,
and that the judges shall either d.
rectly or through a master system.
frame the issues In each case, draft
all pleadings and be responsible for
them.
And be It further resolvedi
That we endorse the present Eng
lish system as safe, sane and feas-
ible and furthermore, as step In
the right direction. we recommend
that the Legislators of Indiana, en-
act an Indiana Act OF Judicature
embodying the present English sys-
tenn of pleading and practice.
A resolution asking that Mayor
Elect John L. Duvall retain Dr.
Cleon Nafe, city hospital superin-
tendent, was adopted. Sherwood An.
derson, novelist, spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
ROAD
AID BENEFITS
Are STRESSED
Motor Club Head Sends TeIe-
gram to President
Coolidge.

The benefits of Federal aid in road
building are stressed in a telegram
sent by Robert b. Rhoades. presi-
dent ofthe Hoosier Motor Club to
President Coolidge. The telegram
was sent, according to Rhoades, be-
cause there is a bare possibility that
the President, in his message to
Congress. may recommend that ali
appropriations be reduced.
The telegram, in part, reads:
I'VE earnestly hope that in your
message to Congress there will be
no disposition to curtall the wonder
full program of road building which
has united this country during the
past nine years to a greater degree
than any other like period.
"TNo soon the vision of war passes
from memory. Federal aid receives
its greatest impetus from the need
of transcontinental roads over which
trucks and troops might travel to
distant points of assembly.
Thousands of miles OF roads yet
must be built to finish the work
started under necessity of war.
Business. prosperity and the prog
ress of peace will be hampered un-
less Federal aid goes on"
According to Rhoads. on Oct. IL,
1916, just a little more than nine
years ago, a monster parade sixty
miles long, sponsored by the Hoo
sier State Automobile Association
and the Hoosier Motor Club. en-
tered Indianapolis to encourage Fed
eral highway aid President Wilson
led the parade and spoke that night.
AS result Indiana established a
State highway commission in 1917.
and since then hsa been receiving
Federal road building aid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
INDIANA T0ASK
FOR $2,76O,0OO
U. S. BUILDINGS
Eight Cities Will Get Post
offices, if EIIiott's Bill
Passes.
By Roscoe Il. Fleming,
Times STAFF Correspondent.


WASHINGTON, Dec. Slight
Indiana cities are listed as having
inadequate facilities for Federal ac-
tivities, and are recommended for
new buildings by the Postoffice De-
partment under the S150,000, 600
public buildings bill to be introduced
in the new session by Representative
Richard N. Elliott. Connersville,
Ind.
Total cost Of relief is given as
s2.760, goo. The bill has the APP
prevail OF President Coolidge and is
expected to pass, but as only
S25. 100000 or less is to be ap.
propriated each year, relief might be
several years in coming to some OF
the towns listed. The bill probably
will take the place Of all local mea-
sures introduced by Congressman.
The towns listed. with the amounts
set out as necessary, are as follows:
Terre Haute. $685., 900; Ft. Wayne.
$1,000. 900; Hammond, 100000; Ko-
komo. $4,000; Logansport, SIPS, 900.
Muncie. $4,000; South Bend, $685.
600. and Vincennes, $150.O00
Thirteen Sites Bought
In addition, the department lists
thirteen Indiana towns in which
sites have been bought for new Fed.
eral buildings. and In some in
stance money has been authorized
for part Of the construction cost,
but not,appropriated. 1t is expected
that some Of these towns would be
placed In the emergency list.
These towns are as follows: Bluff
ton, Clinton, Decatur, Greensburg,
Lebanon. Linton, Mount Vernon,
Noblesville, North Vernon, Warsaw,
and Plymouth, Rochester and Salem.
In the last three money has been
authorized for a new site, but the
sites had not been purchased when
the report was made.
Indiana congressman declare that
in many OF these cases the Govern
ment is leasing additional space or
whole buildings, while the sites are
standing idle.
Previous Bill Failed
Bills for postoffices and other new
Federal buildings or for extensions
Of present buildings, were introduced
last session for fifteen Indiana cities.
They would have cost a total of
$5.307, 900. All failed. as the blanket
bill was given the right of way over
local bills. Many of them will be re-
introduced In the new session, how
ever.
The towns concerned, with the
amounts asked follow: Ft. Wayne,
$1,250,000; South Bend, $2.000,000;
Warsaw, s125.000; Terre Haute,
5000, 900; Crown Point, 5000; East
Chicago, $500, 900; Monticello, SIS, 900.
Hammond. $15O.OO0; Sullivan, $780,.
600; Vincennes, $4,000: Bicknell,
100000; Linton. $4,000; Mt. Vernon,
$4,000 Whiting, $25O,00O; Ply
mouth. $125, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
13S,452 VISIT
STATE PARKS
DURING Year
Indiana Conservation De-
partment Head Makes
Annual Report.
A total Of 13S,452 persons Wis
loto M, .tra 1,,rt,,or tha vNoot xyao :. u

A total of 13S.452 persons Wis ~
State parks during the past year ds
cording to the annual report Of,
Richard Leiber, conservation depart
ment director. Attendance at all the
State parks showed an increase.
Clifty Falls State PARK had an
attendance of 4S,971 compared 20 81
s93 the previous year. Turkey Run
had 1898 compared to 76,35s.
Other activities reported by the
division of lands and waters were;
Reduction Of debt to Chfty Falls
Realty Company from 5000 to
$500; collection OF S1,S25 royalties
on coal underlying the Wabash
River in Vigo County and arrange
ments whereby the State will get an
income Of $4,000 annually for five
years by sale of coal.
Activities OF other divisions were;
Geology division; Located sand
and gravel deposits In Parke, Yer.
Million Fountain and Warren Coun-
ties. made 610 laboratory determine.
lions of samples submitted; plugged
247 oil and gas wells, published n
monthly report on oil and gas con.
ditions and registered b0,146 at
tendance in the State museum.
Entomology division: Inspected 2ss
nurseries. comprising 1914 acres, for
insects and diseases for prevention
OF sale OF unhealthy stock; en-
countered many infestations OF
clothes moths and cigaret beetles IN
overstuffed furniture and gave direo-
tions for its control In homes and
stores; received national praise as .
leader In tho inspection OF bees and
control OF bee diseases.
Forestry Division: Secured passA.
age of LaFuze Bill authorizing onN
half mill tax for forest land pur-
chase, added 557 acres at IS an acre
to Clark County State forest maxi.
ing a total of 3,547 acres in this
reservation; planted II ,04O seedlings
on the State forest; cut 1883 ties
from 100 acres Of reserve: classified
1873 acres with 24t private owners
for taxation; inaugurated sixty.
acre experimental planting at Nc
WI AbASh y 0hCpN bAtJtt puIht
Fish and Game Division: Receipts
for the year S203, 714.65, Increase OF
$4,000 over last year; made 1854
arrests and secured 1,705 convictions
for game law violations; operated
five fish hatcher1es from which were
planted 1.s7s.758 fish. rescued $4,000
fish from overflown waters and re-
planted them; purchased b,23S.60
acres OF Brown County land for
5000 acre game preserve, at average
of $1,000 an acre; took over from
private parties a 2,300-acre game
preserve on the KankalSee River
Engineering Division: Established
seven new water gauging stations;
completed seventy-nine county mans
showing complete drainage and levoe
districts; completed topographic sur
vey Of 250-acre addition to Turkey
Run park; compiled and drafted trail
map for McCormick's Creek park;
supervised construction off water
supply at Mccormick Creek park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
sLADEN TO PHILIPPINES

DU Unfted Prc8B
\ WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.--Ma1.
Gen. Fred w. Sladen, superintendent
CT the United States Military Acad-
envy, has been assigned to>comnand
the Philippines department, rcplac-
ing Maj. Gen. $. McRae, ordered TO
command the 9th Corps Area, the
War Department announced today. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
SHOOTS AT PEPPERS
Hospital Engineer Says Men Were
Looking In Nurses Home.

Fred Raison. 1887 N. Illinois ST..
Methodist Hospital night engineer,
reported to police today that he fired
three shots at mer whom he found
peeping into the nurses home at
1928 N. Capitol Ave-, Wednesday
night.
Rajscn. who said that he could not
tell whether the men were white or
colored. believes that one Of them
was struck. is he heard yella.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
CONCERT TO BE GIVEN
Peerless Jubilee Company will Sing
at Presbyterian Church.

Young Peoples Christian Union
of the First United Presbyterian
Church is sponsor for a concert to
be given by the Peerless Jubilee
Concert Company tonight at the
church. Park Ave. and Twenty
Second ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
FIRE BUG IS SUSPECTED

Fire did $1,000 damage to a va
cant barn in the rear of 1924 N. I'LL
nois st. early today. Firemen said
preliminary probe revealed py-
romaniac had been at work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
Rentals
d--...-Houses

BEECH GROVE - 18th Ave-. modern
bungalow. furnished or unfinished.
Call Beech Grove 20.
BELMONT. N, 131 y 4-room double: in
side toilet: S25 washington 1910.
CALVIN S, 1865: rooms. semi modern
SIG. CIVIC REALTY CO.. 1876 N. Della
ware. Lincoln $500
CAPITAL. N. 2724
5 rooms; modern. except floors: east
front large veranda furnace. paper and
blinds, good cistern and 2-car garage; rea-
eonable to permanent tenant. Owner. d..
NJ CLARK jamestown. Ind,
COLLEGE. Abb Groom modern double;
DORMAN. 067. $50 per month: four
rooms In walking distance Of down
town one block from MASSACHUSETTS, Ave
Call MISS ILG Nam $751;. Evenings.
MRS ELSNER. 4ry 1908.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
rs Miscellaneous for Sale

BABY BUGGY. REED.
REASONAB Bile
WEBSTER S67O-w.
BICYCLE. suit and overcoat: size IS.
1896 n. Alabama: Lin. 697S.
sanitary cot. Iv 1862 Cali mornings
DAY BED. Simmons. cane en6s practically
new. Call Housekeeper. Circle 4277
DINING TABLE. 54-INCH. CALL RAN.
1863
FIRE BOWLS AND CRATE BARS for any
stove or furnace.
~. UNEEDA STOVE REPAIR. co.
329 Virginia. Circle 1850.
KITCHEN CABINET, oak bed and wash
OVERCOAT remnants. average cost per
yd... 81 so suitable for children's coats
= w Adjust JULIAN Co.
2ND FLOOR WHEN BLDG.
RUGS AND LINOLEUM AT LOWEST
p5ao5aFMAN RUG COMPANY.
207 w Wash. St. Opp. Statohouse.
SIMMONS day bed: winter coat and suit !;
exceptional bargains. Web. 3726.
SINGER sewing machme drop-head: sews
perfectly: $40. 10y Prospect. DR.. 1870.
TUXEDO size IS: good condition. Call
Ran. 1901.
NATURAL musxrat jacuuet,
raccoon collar and cuffs:
size SO; $50. Wash. l96SK.
si.s s. and ss e. Ran l ssss cloth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
a-Lieht Housekeepine

S31 " BIRCH: two rooms; furnished: SIS.
800 u Birch three rooms; gas and heat
ing stoves furnished SIS. MARION co.
STATE BANK.
CENTRAL, 1896 furnished rooms for
girls and women especially. Lin. 2643.
fMILEYl 1879: 2 furn. gas cleo. pri. cnt
PINE ST. $40 N: 3 light housekeep ping:
gas furnished: sink in kitchen.
TEMPLE. N, 205: 2 connecting rooms
privat ent. Strictly mod. Web. 1859
WILL share my furnished modern home
with employed couple or two girls; $50
month (board YOURSELF; bus line l square
of house. Irv. 1904.
3 LARGE ROOMS. KITCHENETTE, ID
FLOOR, GAS, WATER. DREX 3745
3 ROOMS nicely turntshed; near Fountain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
f-Sole or Exchange

HAVE dandy 6 " acre farm. 20 miles
from city, to exchange for 40 acres
near Monrovia. Martinsville or Moores-
Realty r SERVICE BuRBA Ng lin f 5soS
4436 ROYAL AVE, north of Playground;
cosy. new bungalow: garage. Owner in
Florida: must sell; has been holding at
So. 500 Want offer. Wash. 1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03

FORD TOURINGS.
1925 with balloons. 1925. 1925 ant
older models. The best values we eve
offered. Price low THE FRANK HAT
FIELD Co. Authorized Ford Dealer. 81
N Capitol Ave. Main 470S. Open eve
nings and Sundays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03

d------Houses

DREXEL. N. S39; nice half doubA: spot
less condition; rooms; modern
splendid furnace Irv. 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
Real Estate Wanted

HAVE BUYERS for five and six-room
modern bungalows. south. MR.. Dill
ley. LIN. 1916 Ran. 6232
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03

fRACELAND. 3027: nve rooms modern,
with garage; Arcola heating system
inoleum in kitchen and bath; shades
water paid; $3.50 per month. owner
Randolph 0467
Evening star., 1925-11-26
Real Furs- s-Fi1ler Furs

Wolf, squirrel, beaver caracu skunk oposs1n fitch
lavishy used On the large shawl collars-he tuxedo
coars-the cufs-ront panels, from neck he-stragft
and circular borders (oe knee deep)-godet nsets-and
side trims of various designs The sketches show the
travagant of fur these coats-but cannot justice
to the superiority of these pes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-11
LEGAL .AD NO. 852
NOTICE!
The Huntington school district

then the principal debt thereby Sc
cured shall become due and pay
able at the option of the holder
thereof who is authorized thereby
to sell said property at public out
cry to highest and best bidder for
cash before the courthouse door
in said county, after advertising
same once a week for four success
sive weeks in some newspaper pub
lished in said county, having a
general circulation therein. The
amount which will be at date of
said sale will be the above named
principal sum together with interest
thereon at 8@ per annum from date
of said note, besides the advertis-
ing costs and expenses of this sale
as in said loan deed provided. Pro
ceeds of said sale will be applied
as therein directed and balance, If
any, will be paid to grantor there
in. Undersigned will make to the
purchaser at said sale good and SUI
ficient fee simple titles as in SAID
loan deed directed. This July 10th,
1925.
MRS. MAMIE B. SHEPPARD,
By Ship G. Smith, Attorneys.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-11

They're lIylng 70 spread prom
bition in South Africa! Mike II.
Thomas (above), who pays the big
gest income tax of any man in Dali
las, Tex, has donated $4,000 to
send DR.. Jesse R. Kellems, evange-
list (below), to Cape Town and
neighboring cities for a years lee
lures. He is consi aaring accomp-
anying him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-11

fifty-two and one-half (52 1-2)
feet west on S. Bond street; and
running back east to lands of G.
". Montgomery formerly belong
ing to T. M. Lowery) three hundred
and fifty $500 feet, more or less;
is bounded on the north by brick
warehouse and vacant lot of G. w.
M Montgomery: south by Washington
street; west by Bond street and east
by Montgomery property.
Said lands levied on as the prop
erty of I. M. Lowery to satisfy an
execution issued on the 21st day Of
April, 1924, from the City Court of
Quitman, Brooks county, Ca, in
favor of Plains Bank against T. M.
Lowery.
This June 26th, 1925.
w. P. M,ARTHUR,
Sheriff, Sumter Co., Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-11
LEGAL AID NO. 864
CITATION,
IEORGIA, Sumter County.

Notice is hereby given that Lu-
cas- C. Theirs, guardian of the per-
son and property of Lucas c.
Theirs. Jr., and Joe L. Theirs, min.
ors, having applied to me by pc
tition for leave to sell as the prop
erty of the estate of said minors
and for the education and main
tenance of said minors, the follow
ing described property: American
Telephone and Telegraph Company
capital stock certificates numbers
NR-9G96 and 9697; and an order for
citation having been granted; 1
will pass upon said application at
the August, 1925, term OF the Court
of Ordinary of said county, and that
unless cause is shown to the con-
Crary at said time said leave will be
granted.
This 18th day of July. 1925.
JOHN A. COBB, Ordinary.