davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-18

Paterson, y. j., May 1S.-Avowing
that she had a fair trial, Mildred
Sage, convicted of manslaughter for
the shooting of her lover. Samuel
Campelmo, today waited in her cell
at the county Jail for her removal
to state prison to start the five to 10
years term to which she was SEN
fenced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-18

New York. May 16-(AP)-Only
II ships, manned by detected crews
remain of more than so rum row
floating liqour warehouses after 10
days of the coast guards blockade
of the Atlantic coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-18

New York, May 16-(AP)-Still
maintaining the simplicity that
characterized their wedding. Mr..
and Mrs. David Meriweather Milton
sailed today on the French liner
Paris to spend their honeymoon in
Europe. They had spent the two
days since their marriage in double
room at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
DENIES Harrison
CITY OUTSIDER
Tax Expert Real Citizen,
Reynolds Tells Shank,

In a. letter today to Mayor Shank,
a statement by the mayor that
Leonard ". Harrison, tax expert OF
the body, is not a citizen of Indian
apolis, is refuted by John 3. Rey'
no1ds, secretary of the Chamber.
Mayor Shank recently took ex-
ception to statements by Harrison
that pay Of firemen and police could
not be raised legally this year, the
budget having been fixed. He was
quoted as saying Harrison was an
outsider, and does not even belong
to Indianapolis"
"I desire to call your attention to
the fact that he has lived in this
city one and one-half years, brought
his personal property from his for
mer home. established legal vot-
ing residence here, in addition to all
which he has, since living here be-
come the proud father OF native
Hcosier son., wrote Reynolds" In
all fairness, don't you think, Mr..
Shank, that Harrison is citizen of
Indianapolis, and as such, entitled
to be heard without having the as
persion cast he is a rank otttsider?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24

1890 P. M.-wBz tss7l. Springfield.
WIN $500. New York-Popular
1876 p. M.-wsB (42s). Atlanta,-Jour-
nal hired help skylark
IL 200 p. M-KFI (469l. Los Angeles
Concert. WANG t3Iol. Long Island
Pans9 fqE Tsr wsSs f Paal BSco
program. WEBB Ss7op. ChicsEo-steei
guitar, Orioie Orchestra. one hour.
WFAA t472). Dallas-Hotel Adolpbus
Orchestra. one hour. WOAW (52g) ,
Omaha-Oma1a Nigtingales.
I1:3O p. M.-NHN (360), New York
Roseland music.
1900 Midnight-KFI (46s). Los Angeles
Club. one hour. XIII (3951.. Los
KYW 1885,; Chicago-"Con Congress Car
ford. Kan.-Early Bird Fun Makers.
KGO (a12l. 0akland-News. weather.
Hotel Strollers Orchestra, two hours
WCAL $500. Mortified. Minn.--Mid-
ZOO 4. M.@KHJ tss5). Los Angeles
Lost Angels.
SUNDAY. Jan. 20
o A. M.-wCBD l345l. Zion. nl.A-Bible
class. VOC t49s)!' Davenport, Iowa
$50 A., M.-wGY 1850. Schenectady
9;45 A: M.--wCAE (462). Pittsburgh
Rodef Shalem Temple services. WIFE
141D. Kansas City. :. Mo.,-Lnwood
I5O9l, hiladelphia--Holy Trinity
s.Ss 4. M.mwHiAs 5000. Louisville
Organ. services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
BERRIES SELL AT
REDUCED PRICES
Southern Cucumbers Appear
on Market.

Strawberries were selling at city
market today at so to so cents, re-
duction of to 10 cents since last
Saturday, Practically no changes
were made in other fruit prices,
with offerings normal for the
season.
Southern cucumbefs supplanted
the homegrown variety with prices
correspondingly lower, at 20 to 35
cents each The homegrown kinds
last week sold as high as go cents
each
Tomatoes were scarcer than for
same time, but prices held fairly
steady atl35 to SO cents pound.
Other vegetables were unchanged in
price
Recent advances in wholesale
citrus fruits have had little effect
on retail quotations. California
oranges sold at IS to so cents q
dozen; tangerines; As to so cents;
lemons, Is tos>35 cents; Florida
oranges, 80 to 20 cents, and grape
fruit, to 15 cents each.
Southern green beans sold at rs
to 30 cents a pound; cranberries, 20
to 25 cents a pound; caulifiower, 20
to SO cents head; celery, 10 to Is
cents a stalk; head lettuce, Is to 25
cents; California green peas, 80 to
IS cents a pound; radishes, Is cents
a bunch; Southern carrots, Is cents
bunch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
MORE FUNDS REQUESTED
Highway Commission to Ask for
Extra $4,75O, 900.

In addition to an estimated in
crease in automobile license fees and
gasoline taxes for the next two
years Of $29oO,ooo. the State high
way commission, in its budget re-
quests submitted to IRE M. Frazier,
State budget clerk, indicates that
to carry out its program it will need
a legislative appropriation, Of $2,900,-
600 for 1928 and $3.50. 900 for 1927.
The request shows 100000 in
Federal road funds available for the
next two years.
The commission spent $14,919,-
SEQ in 192S-24. A total Of $17,93S,-
$40 is requested for each Of the next
two years. Estimated revenue for
1885 is 1902 500 and 1926-27 is
,$16,0s2,0o0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
Radio PROGRAMS

$3.50 r.. M.--WCAE (462), Pittsburgh
Dinner concert. Penn Hotel. WEI $3.50
Philadelphia--Dayis Orchestra. Sunny
lime w Nc S5s 5S Ne Ghl YoEERSisSam
Orchestra. WOS l429) jefferson City.
Mo--Music. marketgram. announce
5:45 p. M.-wRC 1887. washington-
Peggy Albion stories.
$500 r.. M.-wBCN (26ol. Chicago-
Javenile hour WDAF (414(. Kansas
CITY CITY. Mema,Addrssssss; storg lady, ensam-
WMAQ Cas-. ehicago@Musica t..
gram wfAs iso2l. Eisin, M.--Dinner
concert. two hours.
s,es r. M-wBz 1917. Springfield,
Msss-Bedtims story. Hotel Kimball
e.lo :. M,-w1AR $500. Providence
Musicale.
$3.50 2. M-wcAE S4ss). pt.ssburgh,,
ddss4R sa oEcheesrs W sES
Biaeks;tone Quintet. WIKI 1866. New New;
York---Hotel Carlton Orchestra. songs.
WNYC t52o). New York-Police
esq ~ = M s@ass5 ssse,, chlcaso-"un-
6:45 p. M.-WFAA (472). Dalias-Sports
information bulletins. woo 1881
Davenport. Iowa---Sports. WTAV
t302). Oak Park. uL--Vocal~~3nd In
Ornamental, one hour. KFNF .l266),
shenandoah-Program from Burlington
dress By Judge Hough OF Tax Commis-
Orchestra r'' and EVanEeiicai " Quartet ell
WOAW tb22). Omaha-Dinner program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
Flight of
the Moon

BV United Press
DULUTH, Mimi. Jan. 2s.-ts:02
A. NJ, Eastern Standard Timel-
Eclipse of the sun became total a
few minutes after a. m, eastern
standard time. overcast skies inter
fering with scientific and general OBJ
servation.
IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, Jan. "a
(s:0S A. M1Despite fog and gen.
orally cloudy conditions, the sun was
in complete eclipse here almost on
the exact schedule forecast by sci
entists.
BELLAIRE. Mich, Jan. "a (s:o4
A. M.)-The suns disk disappeared
completely behind the moon In a
total eclipse here, totally lasting
one minute and 81 seconds. Skies
were overcast.
HAMILTON, Ohio, Jan. "a (s:05
A. M.l-Overcast skies hampered this
city's observations when the total
eclipse was recorded shortly after
g q. m.
RNFFALo, /. Y, Jan. "a (s:os A.
MEFor a minute and AZ seconds
the suns light was completely OBJ
liberated by the moon as the eclipse
reached the point Of totality.
CHICAGO, Jan, 24.-Darkness of
night shrouded Chicago at 1858, east.
ern standard time, the time of high.
est observation of the sun in this
territory. Clouds partly obscured
the phenomenon.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Jan. "a.
(s:0S A. M)-The eclipse was OBJ
served by scientists at Vassar OBJ
servatory at its moment of totally
this morning.
NEW HAVEN, Cohn., Jan. "a
0l2 A. M.l-Right on schedule, the
moons shaved, thrown by a total
eclipse of the sun, passed over the
observatory here and was recorded.
The eclipse was total for two min
utes.
EAST HAMPTON, L. l., Jan. "a
(915 A. M.l-The sun passed behind
the moon today in total eclipse
that endured two minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24

100 p. MORO t435). ottawa--Cha-
teau Laurier Orchestra, piano, concer-
tina solos. Dickens character study.
WBAP (472l, IT. Worth-Snnds "
WISH tssB sshooi
phIa-Concert. Wink (2S3l Cleveland
---Rainbo Club. five hours. WIS i344J
leo. midnight revue. i've hours. WoR
l4Q5), Newark-Musicale. WQJ (A4S)
Chicago) Dinner concert. songs, one
! rs +. M.-wIP 5000, Philadelphia
Dance program from Log Cabin. WRC
80 r. M.-CKAC (42sl Montreal-Spe-
cial entertainment. KDKA 5000 East
sspu Band pr0 WoAE
WGBs esisS. NsE York@7He RAID Fri Fri.
yiiIe-syYlvSisn Trio. : VIM $500, New
YorlS-=Mpsical program. WMYC 1921,
New York-Song recital. PWx (400).
100 ssg Is. M.oRfKb (ase), Milford. Kan.
-KFKB Orchestra KYW 1881 Chi.
cago-S.udio artists. WBCN (266)
Ghicago---Popular program, fve hogrs.
Flrssid, PHO osophi HsesDS WGN P ps99s7
stories BY Uncle gn9Ecl joe. WTAM tsg0l !.
Ssysland wTxs A9soa or Fsn thcse
chestra concert. songs. four hours. KSD
l549l. st. Symphony Orchestra.
Rudolph CAM. conductor.
s:15 p. M.-wCCo t419l, Minneapolis
st. Paul-Hookey game between Mime
apolis and pittsburgh. WRC (469l /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
.STROTHENK TRIAL
RESUMES MONDAY
Accused Auto Driver on
Stand In Defense.

s Trial of John strothenk, AZ.
charged with involuntary man
slaughter. viii be resumed Il Grim
inal Court Monday morning. Stro-
thenk is held under $4,000 bond for
the death of Mrs. Chester Haase
and her two children on Oct. %,
1924 on State Rd. II, near haywood
when his machine crashed into an
other which overturned on the vic
Tins. Trial commenced Wednesday.
Strothenk was the last witness on
the stand Friday. Prosecutor Will
liam III. Remy will begin his cross
examination Monday.
In testimony brought out Friday
Strothenk admitted he had taken a
swallow of white mule. He said
he drank out of "a small medicine
bottle. He also admitted he saw the
tail light OF the Haase car before the
crash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24

comics; y, Chicago Thsaser. YHo tbss).
! PES M MolnSsIl4SRsrm 9GsRS;5, Philadelphia-
Arcadia Orchestra two @hours. WV
LAG IMi@%sBs f19sSiSss5ls ,l New YORK;,
1901, Philadelphia Exercises opening
1.f fbpf E. M SsisISiA 5000. East Pitts
2 ?. M.-WCAE 1897. Pittsburgh-Peo-
Dl9S Gnur sinr wE1E 4e2M New sl SS59
W42s (sSsR Els ehGif f1
ais 2. M.-woAw C62s). omahs--Mu-
$50 sssai r. prS%R MMcBD (s44), Zion. M
1879. Chieago-Master artist recital.
ASS r. M..-wGY 1850. Schenectady
a:45 z. M.--WEET 1909, .Boston-Y. NJ.
G. 4. SUNDAY, Mems Conferenee.
RisRo rectal o1 y fFoIsssoF kssssa
MFAA (49S$s}. Ds9lasmPs lace Th eater
;sdoEgaH. ETP , $500 f%Si1iiPSdePP5siGs7
$50 0G r. awFf SS5sSs ffRifIsdsiDhis
s,{5 aP r. M sfsfSDlKA 5000. East Pitts
TIs',S FsssssS n sEs War E, zns5
E EssssySs f c5tS lMS9She ssecta WAS
81. Paul[Houss Of Hope Hope P resbytssTian
a' 55gasTs R5 5S $685. sg5iiss.I
$50 7. ,M:sKDRA 900, Fest Pits tts-
Observation-Disclosures aS : concert. WIZ
1870. Springfield, Mass.--sunday yes
a VIVA fA7o1 iDa1laa Esinla
4ork;-Ab2aasss orehestra: WoAW 1921.
e:f5 +. M.@W we V Ss19J, uBfufalo-organs
$40 F. M.@.WcAP 1850. Washington
VWaTpaitRSl .n ddhs s1ETr also from "EAF'
ESQ 2. M.@KFNF (2ee). Shenandoah.
sG Dringed sery5Sss WGY t3sB
1s44js ChieagoMorgan WOO l5oSJ'
e:45 =. Me.mwCx 1 e5Y7 s. Detroit@central
NJ. q. Church services.
Z e M;.KDKA a ta99l East Pitts5,urg6
chfae5 s SSs sSrsssts. Two hours So
7;I6 z. IVY (4O5), New York
$50 Z. M.9W SNS5 tal1s). M!nnespolis.st.
f. u woSFtSersT eFysce wo TFH t4Ae4 z Jsf
terson City. Moe-First Christian
7.Sg r. MzwJz (456,. New York
500 1f =. M0 oEdRsige ase). Milford. Kan
International Bible Students Associa-
ton. WBCN 1856. Chicago-Po Popular
program, two hours WGB 6v Sa4l
snectady---Wa idorf- Astoris Orchestra.
an church. WTAs 1907. Elgin. ILL.,
Orchestra. songs. four hours.
s:15 2. ,M,17wEEMAg3 S2ssl; Berrien
Vocal WV MNclB (4s69p
$50 p. M-wcAL tseoo. Northaeld,
1907. Eigin, Iii.---Dance music
S:40 p. M.-I-wJJD 1907. Mooseheart. III.
Organ, services.
600 p. M.--wFAA (472), DaIlas--Re-
fa smp,on w Institute ssS saarse waHA
hymns, one-half hour. WIN 1901
New York-Music, two hours. WOAW
t522). Omaha--Mustcal.
9:15 p. M.-WCCO t419). Minneapolis-St.
Classical concert.
$50 p. M.---WFAA' (472). Dsllas.--GaFd-
ner's orebsstra one and Sto O2ehah hours.
WoAI--E Entertainers. woo t4e8)
and one-half louSs. n
1000 p. MKT (469), Los Angeles
One act plays. KGo 1919. Oakland
Church.
L a re & M wBsF 2s H. Holls EEossS
12: SaSn Mi III 1850. Los Angeles
arrowhead. Orchestra, one hour.
night program for far west listeners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24

(ALL CENTRAL STANDARD

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Club dinner pro-
$50 =. M7mMEAA a4zs,, pAlss-zviolin
Movie chat. ~WGY 1857. Schenectady
--Romano,s Orchestra. WMAQ (444l
Chicago-Radio Photologue. VINO
5000, Acknowledgements by Hugh
600 r. M.-wMAo (444). Chicago-Chi-
cago Theater Orchestra. WOAW t526l.
Omaha--Omaha Printing Company.
Voc l49Sl. Davenport, Iowa lie
Claire Orchestra. one hour WTlY
(233). Oak Park. Ill 81 Musical program "a.
two and one quarter hours
9seS 4 NV w! 1895 G9hbicsgo-TTa talk ak
Clark Entertainers one half hour.
9:13 r. M.-WoR (405). Newark Dance
ESQ r. M.mGKAC (425). montreal
Windsor Hotel Dance Orchestra. WNYC
1891 New York-Police alarms. Hotel
Roosevelt Orchestra. WOI (360l
Ames. Iowa--Weather report. WRC
t469). Washington--Dance munic
0:SB r. M.---KYW $3.50. Chieago-"C Con
gress Classic" two hours.
1000 p. MKT (469). Los Angeles
Vocal ,.one hour; KG0 t312l. Oakland
oakland Realtors Glee Club. WGBS
1919 New Yorh--Russian Eagle Or
chestra. WCCO (419l Minneapolis St.
(376). Chicago Weather. news, music.
DO Orchestra, songs, four. hours. XIII
(395l. Los Angeles--Music. two hours.
1905 r. M.-WIP 5000. Philadelphit-
Organ. Germantown Theater.
1913 II. M.--WRC 1891, WashingtoIt--
Trivon Theater program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
OPERA COMPANY
TO BROADCAST
Four Performances to Be
Put on Air at Boston.
Rn Trited pvess

Bg United Press
BOSTON, Jan. 24.-Four perform
ances Of grand opera by the Chicago
Opera Company during Its Boston
Opera House engagement viii be
broadcast by station WNACC, oper-
ating on wave length Of $500
meters, beginning with Aida" Mon
day evening.
The Aida cast will include Raisa,
Marshall, Lazarrs, Van Gordon and
others.
'.Tannhauser' will be broadcast
Thursday evening, while Carmen, !"
with Mary Garden in the title role,
will be heard Friday evening.
The final opera broadcast will
take place Feb. Z, when Jewels Of
the Madonna" will be made available
to the knob turning multitude.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
DROP IN H. c. |.
NOT FELT HERE !
Indianapolis Costs Rise
While Others FALL
Bp Tlmes gpeoiaI

BIZ If7teS GDeCtQt
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Total
cost of living in Indianapolis in De
cember was seven-tenths Of Que per
cent higher than in December, 1928,
whereas average for the United
States was four-tenths Of one per
cent LAWYER than a year ago.
These figures were made public to-
day by the Department of Labor.
Living costs between September and
December, 1924, increased eight
tenths of one per cent in Indian
apolis and IL per cent in the country
as whole.
The present average Of living
costs in indianapolis is 21.4 per
cent higher than in December, 1917,
but 1872 per cent lower than in June,
1920, when high mark was reached.
Food is the only important item
now costing less than in 1917, the
decrease in Indianapolis being 4.e
per cent. Other items have in
creased as follows: Clothing, 10.4
per cent; housing, 4s.7 per cent; fuel
and light, 41.5 per cent; house fur
nishing goods, 81, per cent, and mis-
cellaneous, 53.3 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
WATER COMPANY
DENIED PETITION
Loses In Initial Fight for In
creased Rates.

Petition for a preliminary in
junction restraining the public serv-
ice commission from enforcing rates
for the Greensburg Qnd) Water
Company, under an order of Dec. II,
fixing the valuation Of the utility's
property at $225,Oo0 was denied in
Federal Court Friday afternoon by
Judge Samuel Alschuler and A. b.
Anderson of the Circuit Court OF APP
peals, and Judge Robert G. Baltzell.
district judge of Indiana
Judge Alschuler pointed out that
the only question before the court
was whether the Injunction should
issue and said the court was not salts.
fed that an EFFICIENCY existed. The
utility may put into effect the In
creased rates proposed by the com
mission without prejudice to the
utility's case in court, pending final
hearing OF the case.
The commission granted the utility
an increase in valuation from $780,.
900 to $4,000 but the company
Uanted valuation. az 500 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
AMENDMENTS LOOM
FOR DRY MEASURE.
House Not Expected to Object Much to Stringent Liquor
Law codification, but Senate Leaders
See Several Flaws.

che bone dry" bin introduced in
the House by State Representative
Frank Wright. Lynn, and recon-
Tnended for passage by the House
Public Morals Committee. viii like
" pass the lower House, but viii
meet its Waterloo In it's present
form In the Senate. according to
expressions Of several members OF
the General Assembly today.
Amendments to modify the meas
ure are being prepared.
The bill, known as House bill "a,
one of the most drastic dry laws
possible to draft, is backed by the
Indiana Anti-Saloon League and
contains a codification OF State
liquor laws.
Various State laws which have
been held invalid because OF tech
nicaIities are corrected and made to
conform with Federal dry laws.
James J. Nejdl, Republican Sen
ate floor leader, declared the meas
ure would not pass the upper House
in its present drastic form.
N6JQl S6pICSSCu OppOSAl4Oh - WI "a
ing Of the bill, which makes "pos
session" Of intoxicating liquor a
violation.
Would single Out Vendors
eff the law was drafted so as to
make, possession Of hquor by boot,
leggers or persons known to be
bootleggers or vendors of liquor,
there would be little opposition q
that clause" Nejdl said.
He declared the provision which
made "odor Of intoxicating liquor
upon or about the operator OF such
motor vehicle or motorcycle, shall
be prina facie evidence that he is
under the influence Of intoxicating
liquor" as too drastic, and pointed
out many instances in which smell
of liquor would in no way point to
the person as being intoxicated.
Senator Rowland Hill, Carthage
while in favor Of prohibition, said:
IT am afraid OF all this radical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
Taken III While at Work
Under Auto.

Thomas @. Lee. AZ. OF s32 N
Dearborn St.. former city council
man, died at his home early today
after he had been taken home from
the postoffice garage and where he
had been taken suddenly i'll Friday
night while working under an auto.
Physicians were Of the opinion he
was the victim of monoxide gas.
George Covert. 1901 N. keystone
Ave-, garage foreman, said Lee told
him he was suffering from stomach
pains. Covert said the motor of the
auto under which Lee was working
was not running at the time.
Lee was not thought to be seri-
eusly Ill when taken home. DIR. e.
J. Brennan, Sol Hume Mansur Bldg.
who was called, treated him for ap-
parent gas poisoning. Later Lee be-
came suddenly worse and died before
DR.. r. ]. Peters, 1908 e. Michigan
St.. who was called, could reach
the home.
Mrs. Lee said her husband was
in perfect health when he left for
work.
Coroner Paul F. Robinson VIII
hold an inquest.
Lee is survived by a wife. three
children, father. brother and three
sisters.
He wRs a former boxer. He was
appointed mechanic at the garage
just four years ago today.
During his career as a pugilist
Lee boxed in the lightweight class
He was rugged battler and en-
gagged in q number of important
bouts on a tour of the East. He die
not reach the heights of boxing, but
was aggressive and rated a hard mar
to defeat. He was man of excep
tional physical strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
INDIAN TO BROADCAST
Uornet SoIoist to Play From Station
WBBZ.

Robert S. Bruce, cornetist, accom-
panied by Mrs. Ruth Otto, win broad
cast from station WBBZ Of the Wat
son Radio Service here Sunday at
3 p. m. The program includesI
American Gem-a Polka" COM
posed by Bruce; Farewell to Thee, .
Sounds From the Hudson" and
1.-THE World Is Waiting for the Sun
RISE"
Bruce is a fuIl-blooded Chippewa
Indian. a graduate Of Carlisle Uni
versity and was an All-American
football guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24

representatives of Indianapolis
paper box makers will attend the an
nual meeting Of the Folding Box
Manufacturers National Association
at Baltimore, Nd, Feb. $40. An
nouncement was made Friday by the
industries committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce. The convention
viii be held at the Maryland Coun-
try Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
HUGHES GETS REQUEST
Indiana Seeks OfiiciaI Copy Of Child
Labor Amendment.

Secretary Of State Frederick e.
Schortemeier of Indiana today
telegraphed Secretary of State
Charles e. Hughes for copy OF the
proposed child labor amendment to
the Federal Constitution.
Ratification of the amendment by
the States is in progress, but as yet
no official copy has been received
In Indiana. It is necessary for the
secretary of State TO deliver the
amendment to the General AS
sembIy before it can vote on ratif-
cation.
Three-fourht Of the United tSates
must ratify the amendment before II
becomes effective.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
Today's Best
ooppr56ht. 1898. % United Press

Ooppri6ht. 1928. bu United Press
KSD, st. Louis t54s.1 M, p. m.
(CsT)-st. Louis Symphony orches-
ira.
XIII, Los Angeles 1896 M, 8 p. m.
PCST)-Los Angeles Philharmonic
Orchestra.
CNRO. Ottawa (435 M, 8 p. m.
ESTl-Varied program of orchestra,
solo and organ numbers.
WBZ. Springfield (337 Nd, p. m.
EST) - The Harvard Princeton
hockey match.
WEAF, New York (492 M, lip.
m. EST)-Vincent Lopez and his
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
Youth Gets .s25 And,

Bernard Nichols, 10. Of 12S w.
Twenty First ST., was fined $25 and
costs on a charge Of driving forty
mites an hour, in city court today.
His arrest followed a collision be-
tween the auto he was driving and
one driven by Ed Mckinney of VII.
Transport, Ind, at Northwestern
Ave. and Fall Creek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24

James Netherton, s5, giving his
address as city. was slated on
charges of drunkenness, driving
while intoxicated and assault and
battery after his auto collided with
one driven by Glenn Row, r. r. o.,
Box 436, on Troy Ave-, Friday. Mrs.
Netherton and Mrs. Row, riding
with their husbands, were hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
4New world vision Needed''

To adequately solve world prob
lens we must get a new vision Of
the needs of Christianity at home
and In foreign fields. said DR.. George
A. Huntley, former missionary to
China, addressing Baptist Men Of
indianapolis Friday night at First
Baptist Church. Judge w. FL. Witty,
Pocatello, Idaho, also spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24

10 A. M-KDKA (309l, East Pittsburgh
-seryices. KFKB 1851 Milford. Kan;
1915 A. M-WEMC I26S), Berr!en
Springs. Mich.--Choir. pianist, hutist.
1920 A. M.-WCCO t4191-Minneapolis
St Paul-Church services.
1880 a. M.--WBCN t266). Chicago
1918 4. M.MWo1 t2ssG Ames. Iowa
II 4: NV $3.50 chisagor5 Central ;gHgp
FIT Worth-First MetIiodist Church.
WGN 1870. Chicago--Uncle Walt.